Virginia Tech Vs Clemson (9/3/1988)

Clemson University TigerPrints

Football Programs Programs

1988

Virginia Tech vs Clemson (9/3/1988)

Clemson University

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Clemson vs. Virginia Tech

Today's Features

5 Jesse Hatcher 81 Player Profile Clemson's starting bandit end puts in some The CFA has developed an interesting study busy weekends once a month, as Sam Black- on today's college football player. man explains. 85 University Feature

7 Rusty Charpia The backbone of any great university is its A big hitter all year round, Charpia played for fundraising organization. Sandy Woodward two Top 20 Clemson teams last year. Dave takes a look at some Clemson major gift Mullaney profiles the AII-ACC shortstop who groups. doubles as a reserve free safety. 86 Howard's Team 49 Bowling with the Tigers Frank Howard has selected his all-time team, Clemson might have had its finest all-around a squad that covers nearly 40 years of Clemson bowl trip ever last year with the 35-10 win over football. Penn State. Here is an entertaining two weeks with the Tigers, described in pictures by Lance 87 Season Openers McKinney and Jim Moriarty. Foster Senn examines some interesting first games in Clemson history. 54 Running Down the Hill Today, Clemson will make its celebrated en- 116 Challenging a Legend trance to Death Valley for the 200th time. No Clemson golfer Kevin Johnson lived a dream team in the nation runs on the field like the last May when he faced Jack Nicklaus on the

Tigers. golf links. Tim Bourret describes his real life fantasy. 57 Keith Jennings Sometimes it takes three men to pull down 120 The Last Word Keith Jennings. Clemson's biggest wide re- Longtime Clemson SID Bob Bradley takes us ceiver in history. Annabelle Vaughan tells us his back through the Virginia Tech-Clemson running style is like watching a Tractor Pull. series.

65 Citrus Bowl Fever On the Cover: Jesse Hatcher is the leading The ACC and the Florida Citrus Bowl have returning sack man in the ACC for 1988. The made a landmark agreement for 1988-92, one junior college transfer should be one of the top that gives Clemson the best of both worlds. outside linebackers in America this year.

The Departments Players and Coaches ACC Schedule 36 Alphabetical Roster, Clemson 58 Alma Mater 49 Alphabetical Roster, Opponent 63 Assistant Coaches 112 Athletic Director 13 Danny Ford 15 41 Athletic Staff Graduate Asst Coaches 39 Band Program 119 Lineups. Starting 60 Bengal Babes 113 Medical Staff 74 A M Bowl Lineup 73 Meet the Tigers 33 57 ' Car Dealers 42 Numerical Roster, Clemson 60 Numerical Roster, Opponent Cheerleaders 108 61 Opponent Players 82 Coaches, All-Sports 25 Strength Coaches 75 Emergency Information 23 Tiger Rookies 39 Fall Sports Schedule 92 Future Football Schedules 29 Clemson Football Program IPTAY 107 IPTAY Officers 46 Committee: Managers 84 Chairman: Len Gough Editor and Designer: Tim Bourret Memorial Stadium 79 Advertising Director: Sheri West Official's Signals 19 Program Staff: Bob Bradley, Hazel Modica, Sam Blackman, Picture of the Week 62 Annabelle Vaughan, Foster Senn. Sandy Woodward. Ashley Single Game Records 115 Johnson. James Fleming. Dave Mullaney. Mickey Plyler. Stadium Information 21 Stadium Records 45 Printing: The R L Bryan Co. of Columbia, SC Statistics, Individual 3 Stats and Stuff 67 Cover Photos by Jim Moriarty and Scott Harke. Inside Photos Strength All-Americans 75 by the Clemson Communications Center, Jim Moriarty, Rob

Biggerstatf , Bob Waldrop. Lance McKinney, Harke. The Last Word 120 Scott Dave Lewis, Jim Wilson, Mark Houde, and Tom Shockley. Today s Game 2 Trainers 84 Tiger Life 107 Additional Copies Extra copies of this program are available at $3 00 apiece. University Officials 17 Send checks (payable to Clemson Athletic Department) to: University Feature 111 Sports Information Office University President 11 Box 632. Clemson. SC 29633 116

1 Today's Game Williams Hopes To Become Clemson's Winningest Quarterback

By Tim Bourret last season in punt returns with a 15.0 tion. In the last 10 seasons only two yards per return figure. His 345 yards in kickoffs have been returned for a touch- Best Defensive Secondary punt returns for the season ranked as the down against Clemson and both have The Sporting News has put some pres- third best in Clemson history. He trailed been done by Virginia Tech. Larry Fallen sure on the Clemson secondary this year. only Shad Bryant (487 in 1938) and Don went 1 00 yards against the Tigers in 1 978 The publication's preseason magazine Kelley (389 in 1970). His average of 15.0 in Death Valley, and last year Jon Jeffries has named Clemson's secondary as the yards per return was ninth in Clemson went 92 yards to the dismay of Danny best in the nation. With upperclassmen history for a single season. His 562 yards Ford. Wayne Bolt better have the kickoff returning starters at all four positions, in punt returns for his career ranks fourth return defense prepared for Virginia Tech. plus the addition of some excellent fresh- best in Clemson history, and he needs Williams Chasing Victory Record men, it is easy to see how The Sporting only seven yards to pass Willie Jordan for Clemson quarterback Rodney Williams News made this decision. third place. Clemson's all-time leader in tied Homer Jordan as the winningest The group collectively has 11 varsity punt return yardage is Shad Bryant, who starting quarterback in Clemson history in letters to its credit and in 1987 combined accumulated 779 yards from 1937-39. his start in the victory over Penn State in for 1 interceptions and 41 PBUs. Donnell the Citrus Bowl. Williams started nine of Woolford is a strong candidate for the Tiger-Hokie Series Clemson's 10 victories last year, moving Thorpe Award, but he receives help from While Clemson has dominated the se- him ahead of Mike Eppley and Steve James Lott, the leading punt returner in ries over the last 30 years, Clemson fans Fuller, who had 21 apiece. Jordan had 22 the nation among juniors in terms of re- only have to recall the 1986 meeting be- wins in his career between 1 979 and 1 982. turn average. Gene Beasley has more ca- tween these two teams to get fired up for Clemson is now 22-8-2 under Williams reer tackles than any other current Tiger Virginia Tech. Clemson was stymied by as the starting quarterback, a .710 win- and Richard Smith had the longest inter- Virginia Tech, 20-14, in a defensive strug- ning percentage. The record for winning ception return in the ACC last season. gle just two years ago. The Tigers rarely percentage is .796, set by Eppley, who From a group standpoint, Clemson has lose at home, and almost never in the was 21-5-1 in his career with the Tigers. been the only team in the ACC to hold its home opener, but a Bill Dooley coached opponents under a 50 percent completion Virginia Tech team pulled it off on the way Clemson Offense Update figure each of the last two seasons, and to a nine-win season in 1986. Clemson is slated to start a veteran of- the Tigers have led the league in fewest Clemson leads the series 15-7-1, but fense against Virginia Tech. Nine starters yards per attempt allowed each season. Clemson did not lose between 1955 and are back from last year's offense that 1985, a stretch that covered nine games. closed the season with a 499-yard effort Woolford Looks for PBU and Punt Return Virginia Tech broke the streak in 1 986, but against Penn State in the Citrus Bowl. Records Clemson retaliated last year, 22-10, on a Rodney Williams has completed over 55 Cornerback Donnell Woolford, who al- rain-soaked field in Blacksburg. The Ti- percent of his passes in preseason scrim- lowed just seven passes to be caught by gers had career games from Michael mages and receivers Keith Jennings and players he was assigned to in man-to-man Dean Perry (seven stops and an intercep- Gary Cooper have looked sharp. coverage last year, had 1 5 passes broken tion) and John Johnson (nine tackles) in The running back position is solid with up in 1987 to lead the Clemson team. last year's game. the return of Terry Allen, Wesley McFad- Woolford, who ranked second in the ACC Overall, Clemson is 7-1 against the den, Joe Henderson and Tracy Johnson. in that category, tied the Clemson single Hokies over the last 10 years and 6-2 in However, Chris Lancaster has been season record of 15, held by Delton Hall Memorial Stadium since 1 941 . Clemson is forced to give up the game due to a neck 7-5-1 (1985) and Ty Davis (1984). Woolford has only in all games played at Clemson injury. On paper one might think that los- 29 for his career just behind Hall (33, in the series that dates back to 1900. ing a 2.7 yards per carry fullback is no big 1983-86) and Terry Kinard (30, 1978-82). Every series has an oddity and the deal. Nothing could be farther from the Woolford also ranked third in the nation Clemson-Virginia Tech series is no excep- truth.

"I can't think of a bigger injury loss

since I have been at Clemson,'' said Danny Ford when learning that Lancaster would be out of his lineup. "Chris Lan- caster is a leader of our team and he will continue to be a leader as a coach. He is

the hardest working player I have ever had and we will miss his play on the field. No one enjoyed playing the game more than Chris Lancaster." Lancaster was like having another lineman in the lineup, especially on short-

yardage. It will be difficult for Clemson to continue its 95 percent success rate in short yardage with Lancaster out of the lineup. Senior linemen Jeff Bak, Ty Gran- ger, Frank Deluliis, Pat Williams and Jeff Nunamacher will have to take up the The Sporting News named Clemson's secondary best in the nation in its preseason issue. slack.

2 2-9 ledger, but with the return of 1 1 start- Will Furrer and Cam Young hold the ers from last year, plus three more who keys to the season for the Hokies as they

were frontline players in 1 986, the outlook are the top candidates to replace 1987 is bright for the 41 -year-old mentor. senior quarterback Erik Chapman. Chap- Heading the cast of returnees are de- man was a record setter at Virginia Tech fensive tackle Scott Hill, inside linebacker and led the Hokies to an upset of Clemson Randy Cockrell, junior flanker Myron in 1986, 20-14. Furrer had shoulder sur- Richardson and tailback Jon Jeffries. Hill gery last spring, but he had good care in led the Hokies in tackles last season with the off-season. His father used to be the 177, more than double the total of any team physician at Washington State. Clemson player last season. Cockrell was Young actually started a game for N.C. second on the club with 133. Jeffries was State in 1986, a 20-16 loss to Virginia, the top rusher as a freshman with 599 before deciding to transfer to Tech in yards and he was among the top kickoff 1987. return men in the nation with a 25.5-yard Horacio Moronta is a player to watch for average. The Tigers will attest to that as the Hokies. He sat out last year after pick- he sped 92 yards for a touchdown against ing up 32 tackles and four sacks in 1986 McFadden had 226 yards vs. the Hokies in Clemson on a kickoff return last season. as a sophomore. The middle guard will 1987. Richardson caught 28 passes for 396 come to Clemson around the 275-mark yards a year ago and is also an effective and will cause problems for Clemson's McFadden Looks for Duplication punt return man. formidable offensive line. Clemson tailback Wesley McFadden would like nothing more than to duplicate STATISTICS OF INTEREST his 1987 performance against Virginia 1987 Clemson Statistics 1987 Virginia Tech Stats Tech when the two clubs line up today in (10-2 Overall, 6-1 ACC) (2-9 Overall) Death Valley. McFadden ran for 226 yards RushirtQ Att Yds Avg TD LG Rushing Att Yds Avg TD LG on just 21 carries and scored two touch- Miien,A \\ar\ TQID 183 973 5.3 8 27 Jeffries 125 599 4.8 3 56 downs in last year's 22-10 Clemson win. McFadden, TB .... 137 781 5.7 6 89 E. Jones 100 376 3.8 2 14 The yardage total the third effort was . best T. Johnson, FB . . 119 557 4.7 9 38 Ra. Brown 39 195 5.0 1 21 in Clemson history and his 89-yard run in Joe Henderson, TB . 68 366 5.4 5 48 L. Smith 43 149 3.5 1 13

the fourth quarter iced the game for the C. Lancaster, FB . . 43 115 2.7 8 Donnelly 24 136 5.7 2 37 Fox 36 135 3.8 12 Tigers. That jaunt down the sideline was CLEMSON 661 2972 4.5 31 89 the third longest run in Clemson history. Opponents 416 991 2.4 10 24 VA. TECH 482 1496 3.1 11 56 Ironically, another Tiger named McFad- Opponents 527 2434 4.6 22 89 den had one of the two that have been Passing Cmp Att Int Yds TD Pet LG longer. Banks McFadden went 90 yards Rd. Williams 101 209 10 1486 6 .483 52 Passing Cmp Att Int Yds TD Pet LG

Morocco ... 6 13 1 65 .462 21 Chapman . 119 231 14 1340 10 .515 59 against Presbyterian in 1939 and Buck

Anderson . . 2 3 19 .667 12 Jeffries ... 1 1 24 1 1 .000 24 George went nine-tenths of the field for a

. 12 .482 VA. . 234 14 1383 11 .521 59 score at Furman in 1951. CLEMSON 109 226 1570 6 52 TECH 122

Opponents . 167 339 19 1954 8 .493 77 Opponents 132 246 6 1850 15 .537 76

Defensive Update Receiving Rec Yds Avg TD LG deceiving Rec Yds Avg TD LG As stated earlier, Clemson has one of Cooper, WR 34 618 18.2 4 52 S.Johnson 38 475 12 5 3 59 the finest secondaries in the nation. Don- Jennings, WR 31 475 15.3 31 Richardson 28 396 14 1 4 50 nell Woolford has been injured much of Hooper, WR 13 153 11.8 1 28 Borden 16 197 12.3 1 22 Allen, TB 10 80 8.0 16 the preseason, but he should be at full Jeffries 8 77 9.6 17 Coley, TE 8 127 15.9 1 32 strength today. The linebacking corps has Donnelly 8 35 4.4 10

T. Johnson, FB . . . 2 20 10.0 11 24 seen an improved Vince Taylor and Doug Cullen 7 79 11.3 2 Everett 6 66 11.0 16 Brewster, while Ed McDaniel and Levon CLEMSON 109 1570 14.4 6 52 Opponents 167 1954 11.7 8 77 Kirkland are a pair of redshirt freshmen VA. TECH 122 1383 11.1 12 59 Opponents 132 1850 12.0 15 76 who are coming on strong. Tackles No TFL-Yds Sks-Yds Jesse Hatcher and John Johnson have Earle, OLB 79 7-14 1-1 Tackles No TFL-Yds Sks-Yds also been around eight tackles in the pre- Perry, DT 74 24-128 10-86 Hill 177 13-54 6-39 season scrimmages, while Mark Drag and Beasley. SS 73 8-31 0-0 Cockrell 133 4-5 0-0 Raymond Chavous have been the leaders Hatcher. OLB 69 8-57 7-56 C Wiley 126 1-1 0-0 Stephens. MG 61 9-50 3-21 Drew 110 6-18 1-9 of the defensive front in fall drills. It will be Mariable, LB 61 3-11 0-0 Whitten 90 5-15 3-13 quite a challenge for the frontline to up- V. Taylor, LB 53 0-0 0-0 Neel 88 2-8 2-8 hold the tradition of excellence in terms of J. Johnson. BAN 52 6-36 4.5-26 Martin 74 2-10 1-5 rushing defense. Clemson was second in Watson 73 3-24 3-24 1987 Results the nation in rushing defense last year and Date Site W-L Score Opponent 1987 Results became the first Clemson team in the Sept. 5 H w 43-0 W. Carolina Date Site W-L Score Opponent modern era of college football (since Sept. 12 A w 22-10 Virginia Tech Sept. 12 H L 10-22 Clemson 1937) to hold the opposition under 1,000 Sept. 19 H w 21-20 Georgia Sept 19 A L 13-14 Virginia yards rushing over the course of the Sept. 26 H w 33-12 Georgia Tech Sept 26 H L 21-35 Syracuse season. Oct. 10 H w 38-21 Virginia Oct. 3 H W 31-11 Navy Oct. 17 H w 17-10 Duke Oct. 10 A L 10-40 South Carolina Virginia Tech Update Oct. 24 H L 28-30 N.C. State Oct 17 H L 23-32 East Carolina Head Coach Frank Beamer hopes he Oct. 31 H w 31-17 Wake Forest Oct 24 A L 38-57 Tulane can bring the Hokies of Virginia Tech to Nov. 7 A w 13-10 North Carolina Oct 31 A L 7-14 Kentucky Nov. 14 H w 45-16 Maryland Nov. 7 A L 16-28 West Virginia the success level he achieved a few years Nov. 21 A L 7-20 South Carolina Nov. 14 A L 13-27 Miami (FL) back as the head coach at Murray State. Jan. 1 N w 35-10 Penn State Nov. 21 H W 21-20 Cincinnati His inaugural season at Tech produced a

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By Sam Blackman Hatcher was not heavily recruited at

Thomson High in Thomson, Ga., and it Be all you can be. was by accident that he ended up at Taft To some, these words are part of an Junior College in California. Army recruiting commercial. To Jesse "I was originally supposed to go to

Hatcher, these words are taken to heart. West Virginia State, but I was not too sat- Hatcher combines the life of a college isfied with that decision. My high school football player and that of a member of the coach, Luther Walsh, then lined me up Army National Guard and the ROTC. with Fresno State, but they were not In addition to his military duties, he will happy with my size. Fresno State sug- once again be a prominent figure with the gested that I go to Taft Junior College so I Clemson defense at bandit end in 1988. could increase my body weight, and just

That is a statement he never guessed he get stronger for Division I football. While could make five years ago. arrangements were being made for me to

His college football career had an un- attend junior college, I was in National certain future in high school. For this rea- Guard camp.'' son, he joined the Georgia National Guard At Taft, Hatcher transferred from the in his junior year of high school to prepare National Guard to the Army Reserve and for a career in the military. reported for service one weekend every In addition, Hatcher almost stopped month as a military policeman. playing football in junior high school. These characteristics carried over to

"While growing up, I was injured in a foot- football, as he policed the field at line- ball game. My mother did not want me to backer and earned all-state junior college play anymore. After we talked for a while, honors at Taft. He was also named defen- she consented for me to play and told me sive MVP of the National Junior College she did not want to take away something All-Star game in 1986. that meant so much to me. She has been a His stock went up among college re- big inspiration to me. cruiters, and Clemson was his choice of Hatcher is the top returning ACC sack man for 1988. "I joined the National Guard when I was schools. Hatcher continues the tradition in the 1 1th grade. I missed the first week of great players becoming Tigers from of school in the 12th grade because of Thomson, Ga., as James Farr and Steve outside linebacker coach, was happy he basic training. I didn't have any expecta- Reese had outstanding careers at joined the Tiger corps. "Hatcher is an ag- tions of being a college player, that's why I Clemson. gressive player who plays smart football. joined the National Guard. So I decided I In his first year at Clemson (1987), There is no question that he is a mature would join the service after graduation Hatcher had a great year and was second person academically and socially, as well from high school.'' on the Clemson team and tied for third as in football. He knows what it takes, among quarterback sack men in the ACC. where to be, and how to get there, all He was also the fourth leading tackier on assets someone needs to be a great foot- the team with 69 stops. Hatcher tied for ball player." third on the team in tackles for loss with Once a month Hatcher must go beyond eight and led the team in quarterback maximum effort. During the season, pressures with 17. He is the ACC's top Hatcher has weekend National Guard returning quarterback sacker for 1988. duty and sometimes has to leave right During one's time in the service a per- after a game to join his outfit. "Usually son learns discipline and gains insight National Guard exercises take place on about one's self. As a result of this train- Saturday and Sunday, so after a game

ing, discipline and a great attitude are once a month, I pack up my bags and go some of his best characteristics. Being in join my unit," said Hatcher. "I try to catch

the National Guard has also prepared him up on what I missed on the weekend exer-

for the hard labor of football. cise once I get there." Hatcher reports to

"Before I entered the National Guard, I Thomson, Ga. for his weekend duty once

thought I knew my physical conditioning a month and is in strenuous exercise limitations. But, during camp and on ma- again just hours after chasing enemy run-

all neuvers. I was pushed way past that ning backs day.

point. I get tired in football practice, but I It is a full day, but after moving from

know I have been through more. Football National Guard camp to Clemson football is hard for part of the day, but the exer- camp within one day in August, Jesse cises we go through in the National Guard Hatcher is in good physical condition. are hard all day." Clemson fans are certainly happy they Hatcher, an administrative manage- have Jesse Hatcher on the front of their ment major, has been an unexpected sur- defensive lines every Saturday. Once a month Jesse Hatcher leaves for Na- prise to the coaching staff since his arrival tional Guard duty right after the game. in Tigertown. Tommy West, Clemson's

5 We're bringing on the Carolina Pride Hot Dogs in a convenient new TWIN-PAK.

The Official Hot Dogs CLEMSON TIGERS CLEMSON UNIVERSITY CENTENNIAL 18891989 Rusty Charpia Making Big Hits Year 'round

By Dave Mullaney square for me and he never saw me," Charpia said. "I hit him and he went back,

New Year's Day 1988 was one that and I went over the top of him. I kind of I Clemson fans will not soon forget. dazed him a little bit. It kind of dazed me a

For one Tiger the memories of that day little, too.

are especially fond. "I think it got everybody fired up." It wasn't just that Clemson defeated the It most certainly did. I defending National Champion Nittany Five plays later the Tigers scored,

Lions of Penn State. 35-1 0, to capture the widening the margin to 28-10, and the Citrus Bowl crown. But to this Tiger, a romp was on.

walk-on nonetheless, it was a rare mo- Just as he did on New Year's Day, Char-

ment in the spotlight. pia has made a habit of making big hits all

For Rusty Charpia it was the fulfillment year round. of a dream to play in a New Year's Day Take, for instance, Clemson's 3-2 vic- bowl in front of a national television au- tory over Fordham in the first game of the dience, especially when that audience wit- 1988 NCAA baseball playoffs. Charpia, nesses you make one of the biggest hits doubling as the shortstop for the baseball of your career. Tigers, doubled home the game-winning

Charpia, a 5-foot-10 senior free safety, run in the 19th inning to end the longest Charpia was the AII-ACC shortstop in 1988. leveled a Penn State defender and pro- NCAA tournament game in history. vided the key block as James Lott re- But Charpia hasn't always played the spring of 1 987, Charpia appeared in every turned a Penn State punt 30 yards on the part of the hero. contest and started two games last sea- final play of the third quarter. After a high school career which saw son.

"It just so happened I zeroed in on him, Charpia star for Midland Valley High Not too bad for a kid who dreamed, as a he happened to turn his shoulders just School in both football and baseball, he youngster, of someday playing for his fa- was overlooked by most schools. He ther at Newberry College. spent his freshman year at Spartanburg Oh yeah, he's a coaches' son. You Methodist College, where he played base- know, one of those kids that the game ball only. comes to instinctively. The next year Charpia came to Clem- He played for his father his last two son, after earning the attention of Tiger years of high school.

Head Baseball Coach Bill Wilhelm. "I can remember standing beside my

Charpia hit .241 after starting the 1986 father when he was coaching ever since I

season at shortstop. But the following was old enough to walk. I can remember

season, Charpia gave way to Bill Spiers, a sitting in on their meetings and listening to 1987 first-round pick by the Milwaukee them talk, watching what they were doing Brewers. Charpia was asked to sit out the on offense and defense. That's given me a season and redshirt by Wilhelm. big advantage."

"I wasn't too much for the idea because A former quarterback as a prepster,

I just don't like sitting around," Charpia Charpia's perseverance is impressive.

said. "I decided if I can't play in any games After working his way into the lineup, in

during the fall or the spring, why not just what many experts consider one of the go out on the football field? best defensive backfields in the nation.

"I think I realized just how much I really Charpia returned to the diamond this past did miss playing football. You could prob- spring to earn AII-ACC honors, while hit- ably ask a lot of the guys on the team, how ting .310.

much I just love being out there. I think "There's a lot more things I'd sure like

those two years being away from football to do. I had a pretty good baseball season,

really showed me how much I love the but not as good as I'd like to have had. I'm

game." hoping I'll even do better next year. Foot- Charpia's zest for the game was cer- ball is my biggest challenge. I've gotten a

tainly apparent to the Tiger coaching staff, little more playing time each year. This

as he quickly earned a spot on the Tigers' year I would even like to do more." highly regarded special years teams two And if history is any indication, Charpia ago. will deliver many a big hit this year for the Charpia became just the fourth Tiger athlete this decade to play for two top 20 teams in the After earning the award for the most Tigers, whether on the football field or the same academic year. improved defensive back during the baseball diamond.

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It's hard to find a bigger booster of South Carolina's a check—we get involved. Disabled students have land- schools than Chem-Nuclear. We know there's nothing scaping classes on the grounds of our Barnwell facility. more vital to our state than giving every child a sound We transport deaf students to camp. Equipment given by education. Chem-Nuclear upgrades science labs at several schools. But we're more than cheerleaders. We make a major We sponsor high school economics classes through financial contribution to our schools. Through a special Junior Achievement And we tax on low-level radioactive waste disposal—paid by no make substantial donations other company—we send 6 million dollars a year to to programs for the arts. public education. That's enough for the salaries of about The teachers and stu- 245 teachers. We pay 12 million dollars in other state dents of our state are a great taxes and fees that support State Government, and a team. The school spirit special business tax that we pay in Barnwell County is a shown by Chem-Nuclear major part of the school budget there. The taxes paid by and other South Carolina Chem-Nuclear's employees on our 11 million dollar companies helps make payroll also help finance schools. them winners. No one likes taxes. But we look at our CHEM-NUCLEAR contribution to education as an SYSTEMS, investment that will pay off in INC. skilled workers, informed citizens, and a better >' South Carolina In fact that investment is so important to us that we do more than send

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For more information, contact our public affairs office at (803) 256-0450. Dr. Max Lennon University President

This year may be remembered not only as the • a $5-million higher education initiative year Clemson University began its second cen- called the Cutting Edge tury, but also as the time when the impact of the But the Lennon agenda is far from com- Max Lennon era became readily apparent. pleted. The Clemson president sees more chal- When he came to Clemson more than three lenges, more opportunities, ahead. At a recent years ago. Dr. Lennon brought with him some address to the faculty, he said, "We must con- definite ideas about what was needed in order tinue to look for new ways to fulfill Clemson's for Clemson to reach its potential: more em- land-grant mission: aggressively recruiting stu- phasis on research and the graduate program dents into areas that are exclusive to Clem- (the university's greatest potential for growth son — agriculture, forestry and textiles —and and immediate economic impact); increased that have more job opportunities than gradu- private support for academics; more effort in ates, increasing minority representation in the frontier areas of research to aid South Caro- faculty and administration as well as the stu- lina's traditional industries; a more global per- dent body, and making Clemson more ac- spective in both academic programs and cessible. research; and a significant state investment in "As a land grant college, we have an obliga- higher education. tion in rural development and to help eliminate Those were the ideas; now for the reality: the pockets of poverty and illiteracy that remain • more than a 60 percent increase in re- in this state. Education is the answer, and we search funding in a single year have an obligation to make education accessi-

• the most successful private fund-raising ble to all people." Lennon came to Clemson from Ohio State year ever, with more than a 40 percent increase Lennon sees Clemson as still in the process University, over last year's record-breaking total of maturing into a major, comprehensive uni- where he had been executive dean for agriculture, economics and natural • a landmark experiment in the field of bio- versity with a regional and national reputation in home resources. Lennon was also on the Ohio State technology, plus research that is breaking new its primary mission areas — science and tech- Faculty Senate and co-chairman of ground in advanced apparel manufacturing, nology. He has worked hard to bring together was the composites, robotics and many other areas the necessary support system by involving not Governor's commission on agriculture. • the addition of international academic pro- only faculty and staff but also legislators, busi- Previously, he had served as dean of the College of Agriculture, director of grams and research partnerships involving ness leaders and alumni in determining Clem- and as the Agricultural Experiment Station at the Univer- Clemson with institutions in Japan. France, son's future. And the future looks pretty bright. sity of Missouri, and associate dean and Germany, Italy. Egypt, China. Israel and Great "Clemson is a very exciting place to be right as director of research in the College of Agri- Britain, among others now," he says. cultural Sciences at Texas Tech University.

Lennon is a native of Columbus County, N.C., and earned his bachelor's degree (1962) and doctorate from N.C. State University. He began his teaching career at N.C. State.

The Clemson president has been active in a number of civic and professional groups, rang- ing from his local PTA and the South Carolina Research Authority to the National Dropout Prevention Fund and the International Develop- ment Institute.

Last fall, Lennon was named to the board of trustees of the Farm Foundation, a national organization devoted to improving research and education to benefit rural areas. He will serve a four-year term as the university representative on the board, which also includes farmers, legislators and executives of leading agricultural industries. Lennon was appointed earlier this year to the U S Department of Agriculture's Policy Ad- visory Committee for Science and Education Research Grants Program by Secretary of Ag- riculture Richard E. Lyng, and was a keynote speaker at the AgBiotech 88 international con-

ference in Washington.

Lennon is married to Ruth Carter Lennon and Max Lennon is a major reason Clemson realized a 60 percent increase in research they have two children, Daniel Ray (26) and funding last year. Robin (23).

11 Take Time Out To See Clemson

When you come to Clemson for an So make plans to really see Clemson, exciting weekend of football, sometimes it's easy to during football season-or any other time of year. No take the Clemson area and all the things to do here for matter what the season, we guarantee you'll want to

granted. But when you stop and think about it, there's come again. plenty to see and do in Clemson the whole year round. CLEMSONIN SEASON EVERY SEASON Rich history, a wonderful climate, beautiful Lake Hartwell and the scenic Blue Ridge Mountains provide the perfect backdrop for sightseeing, eating out, seeing a show, shopping, and an endless variety of outdoor activities.

You'll be comfortable during your stay. Accommodations in the area range from cozy nineteenth-century bed and breakfast inn to a variety of modern hotels. And area restaurants feature everything from upcountry cookin' to fine cosmopolitan cuisine.

Rouda Photography Bill

For help planning your next trip to Clemson Call or write: The Greater Clemson Chamber of Commerce, Calhoun Corners Restaurant, 103 Clemson Street. Open Monday through Friday. (803) 654-1200 The Pendleton District Historical and Recreational Commission, On the Square in Pendleton. Open Monday through Friday. (803) 646-3782 The University Visitors Center in Tillman Hall. Open Monday through Friday. Sat. 10-12 Sun. 2-5:30. (803) 656-4789 —1

!5 CLEMSON UNIVERSITY CENTENNIAL 18891989 Bobby Robinson Athletic Director

On March 9. 1985, Clemson University Manual, computerization of the department, named Bobby Robinson as the ninth athletic the pro agents seminar, as well as the athletic director in the school's 96-year history. And academic scholarship endowment. since that time, success and prosperity are the From a university perspective, Robinson en- words that best describe Robinson's program. visions the athletic department as being one of Robinson has had significant successes as a 49 campus departments, serving a viable role result of his great commitment to being the best to the mission of Clemson University. "Athletic in three areas — competition, academics, and competition provides a common bond for stu- facilities. The past three years' results provide dents, faculty, staff, and friends, " according to evidence of the program's placement among Robinson, the best in competition, and also prove signifi- Under the direction of Robinson, the athletic cant strides are being made in the other two department continues to support the univer- areas. sity. Over $900,000 have been contributed to

The 1987 version of the football program will the athletic academic scholarship fund; and long be remembered for its 1 0-2 record and the band travel equipment and uniforms are funded 35-10 Florida Citrus Bowl victory over Penn by athletic dollars. An educational enhance-

State. The Tigers finished 10th in the final AP ment fund has been coordinated through the poll, the seventh Top 20 ranking in the past 1 efforts of the athletic department and the Ath- years. letic Council.

Both major revenue sports, football and With Robinson's qualifications, it is easy to men's basketball, were involved in postseason see why the Clemson athletic program enjoys play. In fact, out of 18 sports offered at Clem- continued success — he has done it all. He has son, 15 were involved in some sort of post- averages each semester, with seven earning a been an administrator at all levels, he has season play. perfect 4.0 GPA. The football team had two worked in other areas of the university, he has The Men's basketball program participated players named to the academic AII-ACC team, been a head coach, and he has handled the in the NIT, as Cliff Ellis guided the Tigers to their and four students were named to various Aca- budgetary aspects needed to run a $12 million fourth consecutive postseason appearance demic All-America teams. Over 30 former Tiger program. the first time in the history of ACC basketball student-athletes received college degrees in Robinson has confidence in his staff, his that a team has entered postseason play in the the past 12 months. coaches, his athletes, and the facilities at Clem- first four years under a new coach. The Lady The commitment to success in academics is son University. "We have a solid base to work

Tiger basketball team made the NCAA tourna- further confirmed by the decision to build an from, but if we are not moving forward, we are ment field under first-year coach Jim Davis and academic learning center for student-athletes. losing ground. We will work within university had an ACC record 1 3-game improvement over Encompassing over 16.000 square feet, the guidelines and expand our horizons. We want the previous year. center will feature classrooms, learning labs, to be as good as we can as a vital part of the

The surprise story of 1 987-88 was the Clem- and an auditorium, as well as office space for university and the state of South Carolina." son Tiger soccer team. Seeded 23rd out of 24 the athletic advising staff, which now has three Robinson was graduated from Furman with a teams in the NCAA tournament, the Tigers full-time staff members. B.S. degree in business and political science in swept through the field to earn the right to play In the area of facilities, Robinson has a rec- 1 968. He was the president of the Sigma Alpha host to the Final Four. Over 8,300 Tiger fans ord of success and accomplishments second Epsilon fraternity chapter at Furman. watched as Clemson defeated San Diego State to none. Capital improvements include the in- Robinson came to Clemson in 1970, not in

2-1 for its second national championship in four doortennis facility and the soccer stadium, with athletics, but in the housing office. After three years. the learning center and completion of the base- years, he moved across campus to serve as an

Clemson's baseball team won an ACC rec- ball stadium scheduled for 1 989. Major renova- administrative assistant in the athletic ord tying 54 games and finished 1 5th in the final tions recently completed include the golf department.

poll, while the Clemson golf team was 1 7th and practice area, cross country trail, stadium After serving the athletic department in vari- won the ACC title for the second straight year. locker rooms, wrestling practice room, and ous capacities, he became business manager Clemson's men's tennis team was 10th football coaches meeting rooms. A complete in 1975. Two years later he was named as-

ranked and won its ninth ACC title in 10 years, maintenance and irrigation system has also sistant athletic director, and in 1 980, he became while the outdoor track team was tied for 1 5th, been implemented for all practice fields. associate AD. He held that title for four years,

its highest NCAA finish ever. Renovations under way include the new and his area of responsibility moved to pri- All four teams received bids to the NCAA and IPTAY/ticket complex at Gate 9 at the football marily football and basketball. finished in the top 20, making Clemson and stadium, a nine-lane all-weather track, Jervey While serving his administrative duties, Texas the only two schools with this honor. Center offices and gymnasium, as well as the Robinson found time to coach the Clemson golf The success of these teams gave Clemson coliseum dressing rooms. Without a doubt, team between 1975 and 1983. During his time the honor of a number-eight ranking in men's Clemson athletic facilities are among the finest as the head coach. Clemson won its first ACC sports and number-28 in women's sports in the in the country. title in golf and three times the Tigers partici- Knoxville Journal's All-Sports poll. Ten Clem- Administratively. Robinson has instituted pated in the NCAA tournament. In 1983. his son teams were ranked in the final top 20 policies and procedures that benefit all constit- final season as the head coach, he guided

In academics, Clemson student-athletes had uents. Among the changes are the drug testing Clemson to a number-five finish. Robinson is another outstanding year. Ninety-seven young program, the Student Athlete Assistance Pro- now a member of the NCAA golf committee and men and women had 3.0 or better grade point gram (SAAP), a staff Policies and Procedures is a member of the CFA Board of Directors.

13 It's true. Past performances are no copiers, facsimile machines, printers guarantee of future success. To stay and cameras are recognized the on top, the commitment to excel- world over for the highest quality and lence must be on-going. Day after reliability. day. Week in and week out. At Ricoh, we stand by our commit-

For more than 25 years, Ricoh has ment to excellence. It keeps us in provided a wide variety of products tip-top shape for the challenges of for the office and home. Ricoh the future.

Send for a FREE "Winners" poster. Include your name, address, and zip, along with $2.50 lor postage and handling. Mail to Ricoh Corporation. Attention Corporate Communications, at the address below.

Facsimile Cameras Printers 5 Dedrick Place, West Caldwell, NJ 07006, (201) 882-2000 CLEMSON UNIVERSITY CENTENNIAL 18891989 Head Coach Dan

Danny Ford has spent many years fol- His success as a head coach is not only lowing in the footsteps of legends. As a evident in his win-loss record, but also in player and young coach, he worked under the relationships he has with his players, the tutelage of the legendary Bear Bryant. past and present. He is admired and re- Later at Clemson, he stepped into the spected by his players and they enjoy position once held by "The Legend" him- playing for him. This respect is well de- self, Frank Howard. served when you take a look at the list of Last season, Ford led his team to one of accomplishments over the past nine the winningest records in Clemson his- seasons: tory. He also took his team to the Citrus 1. Sixth winningest active coach in Bowl where he challenged another leg- America. end, Joe Paterno. It was his sixth bowl trip 2. Only coach in ACC history with over in only nine years as a head coach and his a 70 percent winning percentage, he fourth bowl victory in those six trips. All is currently at .743. nine years as head coach, his teams have 3. Has coached Clemson in six bowl had winning regular season records. With games. a mark like that, Danny Ford also could 4. Clemson has won four ACC titles soon win the right to be called a legend. during his tenure (81, 82, 86, 87). Ford's legacy of success did not begin 5. Has coached five teams that have when he became a head coach, it has finished in the final AP Top 20. followed through his entire affiliation with 6. Has coached 56 AII-ACC players, 23 the game of football. Overall, he has been All-Americans and 38 of his former involved with 20 winning regular seasons players have been NFL draftees. in his 21 years of football, and his teams This list would be impressive with any-

have won over 74 percent of the time. one's name on it, but considering the fact

that Ford just turned 40 on April 2, it is phenomenal. Ford's most significant ac- complishment, winning the 1981 National Championship, was attained when he was only 33-years-old. Clemson's rising legend is the youngest coach in the history of Ford is the ACC's winningest coach on a per- the college game to win the Associated centage basis. Press National Championship. Ford has recently reached another milestone, he is now the winningest coach He was Kenny Stabler's tight end in in the history of the Atlantic Coast Con- 1 967 when he started as a sophomore. He ference on a percentage basis. He is al- played tight end again in 1968 and moved ^E^EFm^c. ready seventh in total wins among ACC to offensive tackle in 1 969. Ford started all ks hosh coaches. These wins have not been easy three years, was all-conference in 1969 ones. Instead, they have come against and played on three teams that went to fierce competition. Ford has already bowl games. In 1969 he was also a mem- gained more wins over AP top 20 teams ber of the All-SEC academic team, and

and top 1 teams than any other coach in served as captain of the Alabama squad. Clemson history. Ford also played freshman basketball at Ford has established a new era in foot- Alabama. ball at Clemson University, creating one of After Pat Dye's coaxing, Ford remained the most solid programs in the nation. at Alabama as a graduate assistant for the Now in his 10th full season with the Ti- 1970 and 1971 season. After earning a gers, his record of 76-25-4 (.743) is the B.S. degree in Industrial Arts, he received sixth best winning percentage in college a master's degree in Special Education in football among active coaches. Addi- 1971. In 1972 and 1973, Ford was a full- tionally, Clemson also has the sixth best time assistant for the Bear. During these winning percentage in the nation over the four years, the Crimson Tide went to four last 10 years. Clemson is the only team in bowl games with Ford as an assistant. the nation to win a bowl game, a con- Ford left Alabama for Virginia Tech ference championship and finish in the where he was an assistant under Jimmy top 20 of the AP poll each of the last two Sharpe for three seasons (1974-76). In years. 1977, Clemson came calling and Ford

After examining Ford's football past, it joined the coaching staff as an offensive

is difficult to imagine him as anything but line coach. Only 23 games later, at the age successful. Another in a long line of for- of 30, Ford was named the Tigers' head Danny Ford and Joe Paterno are both ranked mer Bear Bryant players that have gone coach, making him the youngest active active coaches among the top six winningest on to greatness in coaching, Ford played Division 1 coach in the country. in Division I. for the Bear between 1967 and 1969.

15 Nothing beats the great taste of Hardee's Garden Fresh Salads. We've got a variety to choose from. So team one up with an ice-cold diet Coke.® Now that's a winning combination! Hardecr © 1988 Hardee's Food Systems, Inc "diet Coca-Cola" and "diet Coke'" are trademarks of the Coca-Cola Company 7 CLEMSON UNIVERSITY CENTENNIAL Board of Trustees

Louis P. Batson Billy L. Amick Chairman, Greenville Batesburg

Fletcher C Derrick, Jr. CLEMSON UNIVERSITY EXECUTIVE OFFICERS Charleston

Dr. Max Lennon, President Dr. W. David Maxwell, Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs Mr. David R. Larson, Vice President for Business and Finance

Maj. Gen. Hugh J. Clausen. Secretary of the Board of Trustees and Vice President for Administration Dr. Gary Ransdell. Vice President for Institutional Advancement Mr. Manning N. Lomax, Vice President for Student Affairs Dr. Milton Wise, Vice Provost and Vice President for Agriculture and Natural Resources Dr. Jay E. Gogue, Vice President for Research and Development William Green Louis Lynn ACADEMIC ADMINISTRATION DesChamps, Jr. Columbia Bishopville R. Arnold E. Schwartz, Vice Provost and Dean of Graduate School Dr. Jerome V. Reel, Vice Provost and Dean of Undergraduate Studies Dr. James H. Daniel. Acting Dean. College of Agricultural Sciences

Dr. James F. Barker, Dean, College of Architecture Dr. Gordon W. Gray. Dean, College of Education Dr. Benton Box, Dean, College of Forest and Recreation Resources Dr. Opal Hipps, Dean, College of Nursing Paul W. McAlister B. Jr. Dr. Bobby Wixson, Dean, College of Sciences Thomas McTeer, Laurens Vice Chairman Dr. Ryan C. Amacher, Dean. College of Commerce and Industry Columbia Dr. J. Charles Jennett, Dean. College of Engineering Dr. Robert A. Waller. Dean, College of Liberal Arts A James C. Self B. Marion Smith James M. Waddell, Jr. Greenwood Columbia Beaufort

17 '

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THE • NATIONAL • COLLEGIATE • ATHLETIC • ASSOCIATION

Official Football Signals

Si Time-out Discretionary or injury time- Touchdown out (tollow by tapping Field goal Ball ready lor play Start clock hands on chest) TV/Radio time-out Point(sl alter touchdown Satety

9 10

Incomplete torward pass Ball dead Penalty declined Touchback (move No play, no score Legal touching ot lorward Inadvertent whistle side to side) First down Toss option delayed pass or scrimmage kick (Face Press Box

r i t Illegal procedure Encroachment False start First touching (High School) Illegal formation Disregard (lag End ol Sideline period warning | N C A A Illegal touching (NCAA) Offside (NCAA) Encroachment (NCAA)

Illegal shift - 2 hands Failure to wear Unsportsmanlike conduct

Illegal motion - 1 hand Delay ol game Substitution infraction reguired eguipment Noncontact loul

Stadium Information

SEASON TICKET HOLDERS/OTHER stadium other than with a team pass must RESTROOMS: Ladies' and men's rest- VISITORS: Season ticket holders and have a pass-out check, as well as admit- rooms are located between the stands other visitors to the stadium are re- tance stub to be readmitted to the sta- and can be reached by exit from any

1 portal. quested to enter Gates 1 . 5, 9, 1 , or 13. dium. Persons with top deck tickets must enter EMERGENCIES: First aid stations are lo- LOST & FOUND: If any article is lost or the stadium via the ramps which are located: South Side — Under Section J; found, please report same to Gate 1 or cated behind the North and South stands. South Top Deck — Under Section E; Gate 10 information booth. entrances are adjacent to Gates 1 Ramp — Under Section T; North Top North Side CONCESSION STANDS: Concession and 1 on South side and Gates 5 and 9 on 3 Deck — Under Section K. Trained nurses North stands are located beneath all stands and side. are on hand during the game. Should a can be reached by exit from any portal. HANDICAPPED: Special entrances have doctor be needed, ask any usher, who

1 locations of doctors. Am- EMERGENCY CALLS: Emergency calls been provided at Gates 1 . 5 and 3 for the knows the seat handicapped. bulances are located at Gates 1,5,8 and are received in the Security Booth. The 13. emergency number is 656-2999. WILL-CALL: Should you have tickets at the will-call window, you will find them at TELEPHONE: Pay telephones are located NOTE: The following items are prohibited

Gate 13. at the stadium ticket offices at Gates 1 . 5, in Memorial Stadium — umbrellas, folding 9, 13, and top decks. chairs, chaise lounges, food and bev- Gates 4, 6, and 8 are closed prior to the erage containers of any type, alcoholic games and are opened for exit purposes PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM: The public beverages, thermos jugs, and ice chests. only. address system is intended primarily for spectators' information concerning the NOTICE: Solicitation for any purpose is PASS-OUT CHECKS: Pass-out checks game. Please do not request the use of prohibited at an athletic contest in Clem- will be available at Gates 1,5.7,9.11.13. the public address system to make social son Memorial Stadium and Littlejohn and the top decks. Any person leaving the contacts. Coliseum.

21 In The Long

Knowing you're the best you can be. Knowing the effort, sweat and determination pays off with personal

satisfaction and good health. Though it's a never- ending challenge, the reward - feeling good and

feeling good about yourself - makes it all worthwhile. At Blue Cross and Blue Shield of South Carolina and the Companion Group of Com panies, we're constantly striving to be the best we can be. Working hard to deliver top-quality health insurance and related

services like life insurance, property and casualty insurance, health maintenance organization coverage, financial management and more.

Our strength is obvious in a number of ways - financial stability, corporate citizen- ship in the community, dependability, state of the art operations and a myriad of products and services. But our true strength can only be measured in the satisfaction you feel, knowing Blue Cross and Companion are the best we can be

for you ... in the long run.

Blue Cross and Blue Shield of South Carolina and the Companion Group of Companies

1987 Blue Cross and Blue Shield of South Carolina CLEMSON UNIVERSITY CENTENNIAL 188° [9&? Emergency Services

The Clemson University Athletic De- WHAT TO DO IF currently taking. partment provides the following for your EMERGENCIES ARISE Be aware of warning signs of heart at- safety and emergency medical needs: Please step back and give the orga- tacks: chest pain, chest tightness, short- nized stadium EMS personnel room to ness of breath, sweating, palpitations, 1. Advanced cardiac life-support sta- work. Well-intentioned attempts to help by fainting, nausea and vomiting. tions in four locations. (North stands, untrained persons interfere with the effi- Recognize that our most common se-

Upper North deck, South stands, ciency of the EMS system. If you have rious medical problems at football games

Upper South deck). These units are basic or advanced training in specific life- are heart attacks and allergic reactions to staffed with skill-care nurses, physi- support methods, make your qualifica- insect stings. Be aware that insect stings cians, cardiologists, internists, para- tions known and offer your help. Un- will always be very frequent at outdoor medics, and EMTs. trained personnel can be frequently more sporting events and should always be harmful than helpful. treated with immediate ice until advice can

2. MoPile units of EMTs and para- be obtained. If you have ever had a reac- medics are strategically located MEDICAL ADVICE FOR FANS tion to a bee or other insect sting, check

throughout the entire stadium. If you have a pre-existing medical or with your personal physician as to wheth-

health problem, please check with your er you should carry a kit. 3. AmPulances with life-support equip- personal physician and obtain his advice ment are available in North stand and before attending games. Many emergen- South stand areas and have prear- cies occurring at the stadium do so be- ranged routes for evacuation to local cause of prior existing conditions. Use hospitals. common sense in dressing, eating, drink- ing and physical exertion. Be certain that The stadium emergency phone number Learn to recognize these personnel and you have identification on you as to the is (803) 656-2999. facilities. diagnosis and what medications you are

Next Time Meetings Think Corporate Parties OfUs! Whether you need space for a small meeting, wedding reception, trade show, banquet or company Employee party, Greenville's Palmetto Exposition Center Gatherings can accommodate! With over 500,000 square feet Wedding Receptions to choose from, we can help you find the

right space tor your needs. ( )all Kay Wolfe at the Palmetto Exposition Center for information and details.

PALMETTO INTERN AT lONAt J Banquets i EXPOSITION Tradeshows CENTER A Textile Hall Corporation Facility Post Office Box 5823* Exposition Avenue • Greenville. South Carolina 29606* Telephone (803) 233-2562 »Telex 279282

Textile Hall Q)rportation is proud to lx- the donor of the Textile Bowl Trophy This award is presented annually to the winner of

the Clemson-North Carolina State game, in honor ofthe Textile Graduates of these two fine I niversilies 1>'

Watch each week for exciting features and facts about Clemson Football — the All the highlights of each week's game players, the history, and the fans. Plus, a can be seen on Clemson Football '88. look ahead at next week's game. Stan Don't miss any of the action plus Danny Olenik hosts this magazine show. Ford's insight and the players' views of the game. ILLUSTRATED SCHEDULE WSPA-Ch. 7 Fri. 11:45 PM '88 (Greenville-Spartanburg) CLEMSON FOOTBALL with Danny Ford Schedule WOLO-Ch. 25 TBA (Columbia) WSPA-Ch. 7 Sun. 8:30 AM WPDE-Ch. 15 Sat. 1:30 AM (Greenville-Spartanburg) (Florence) WOLO-Ch. 25 Sun. Noon (Columbia) CLEMSON FOOTBALL '88 WPDE-Ch. 15 Sun. 11:30 AM can also be seen on the following national (Florence) cable systems: W67BE Sun. 6:00 PM Home Sports Entertainment (Mon., (Augusta) 5:00 PM, Houston/Dallas) WCSC-Ch. 5 Sun. Noon Arizona Cable (TBA, Phoenix) (Charleston) ESPN (TBA) WLTZ-Ch. 38 Sun. 7:00 AM Home Team Sports (Tues., 4:30 PM, (Columbus) Washington, DC) WJCL-Ch. 22 Sun. TBA Sunshine Cable (Sun., 6:00 PM, Florida) (Savannah) WJFB (TBA, Lebannon, TN) SportsVision (Sun. Midnight, Chicago)

Watch each week on these Clemson stations.

wspa-t v - 24 CLEMSON UNIVERSITY CENTENNIAL Clemson Coaches

The 1987-88 Tiger athletes continued the winning ways of previous Clemson teams. From a soccer national championship in the fall to NCAA appearances by four teams last spring (men's tennis, baseball, track and golf), Clemson was successful throughout the year. The Tigers claimed five ACC champion- ships during the past academic year. The football team went on to a 35-10 victory over Penn State in the Citrus Bowl. Clem- son's women's swimmers finished the season with a perfect 9-0 record and re- peated as the fifth ranked team in the Bob Boettner Wayne Coffman Jim Davis nation. Also winning the conference was Swimming Women's Track Women's Basketball the men's tennis team, which competed in & Cross Country the NCAA tournament. In addition to these ACC tournament champs, Clemson's baseball squad ended the regular season on top of the conference standings. ACC Coach-of-the-Year honors went to Bill Cason (men's cross country). Bob Boettner (women's swimming), and Bill Wilhelm (baseball). Five of last year's conference MVP's and four Academic All- Americans came from Clemson. Tiger teams produced 22 All-America athletes, as Clemson finished the year with 10 different sports ranked among the nation's top 20.

FINAL CLEMSON RANKINGS Cliff Ellis Eddie Griffin Dr. I. M. Ibrahim Sport Rank Men's Basketball Wrestling Soccer

Soccer 1 Women's Swimming 5 Football 10 Men's Tennis 10 Men's Cross Country 11 Women's Cross Country 13 Baseball 15 Men's Outdoor Track (tie) 15 Golf 17 Women's Basketball 20 Men's Swimming 22 Women's Tennis 22

1987-88 Records ACC Andy Johnston Chuck Kriese Larry Penley Sport Record PCT Finish Women's Tennis Men's Tennis Golf W. Swimming 9-0 1.000 First Football 10-2 .833 First Baseball 54-14 794 First Soccer 18-5-1 .771 Fifth M. Tennis 22-9 .710 First W. Basketball 21-9 700 Third Wrestling 11-5 .688 Third W. Tennis 18-10 .643 Second Volleyball 21-16 .568 Fifth M. Swimming 5-4 .556 Third M. Basketball 14-15 .483 Seventh W. Cross Country NA Third M. Cross Country NA First W. Indoor Track NA Fourth M. Indoor Track NA Third W. Outdoor Track NA Fourth Bob Pollock Linda White Bill Wilhelm M. Outdoor Track NA Third Men's Track/ Volleyball Baseball Golf NA First Cross Country

25 l^Jmdraw your ^j^ey between mnCial balance, trmsF under §jj your ^your] any Have Accounts, ^Side you

vv tw» a baiam* 4 fd Rank FREE { m ^

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1 QQQ 1 QQQ i yoy i yy(J o WIDfilMIA TCPH Cant o PI IDMAM 4 TCMDI C vmoiiNiA icon oepi. z rUnrvl An oepi. I I cMrLc pi my am a Q oepi I u oepi. at Florida State oept. O at Virginia

C pn t PI DRinA QTATP oepi. ai v irginia i ecn oept. I at Maryland Qont OA Cant OO MADVI AMD oo ADDAI ATUIAM CTATC ofcjpi. dl ucul gia I ccn oepi M An T LANU oepi. ZZ ArrALAl/HIAN o I A I c

1 Cant 0.f"| C Ant OQ m ii^c I oepi. ai uuKe oepi. ZM Oct. 8 at Virginia Oct. 7 VIRGINIA Oct. 6 GEORGIA Oct. 15 DUKE Oct. 14 GEORGIA TECH Oct. 13 at Georgia Tech Oct. 22 at N.C. State Oct. 21 N.C. STATE Oct. 20 at N.C. State Oct. 29 at Wake Forest Oct. 28 WAKE FOREST Oct. 27 at Wake Forest Nov. 5 NORTH CAROLINA Nov. 4 at North Carolina Nov. 3 NORTH CAROLINA

Nov. 12 at Maryland Nov. 1 OPEN DATE Nov. 10 OPEN DATE Nov. 19 SOUTH CAROLINA Nov. 18 at South Carolina Nov. 17 SOUTH CAROLINA

(6 home, 5 away) (6 home, 5 away) (6 home, 5 away)

1 QQO i yy i i yyz i yy J T" ADDA! APUIAM CTATP DAI I CTATC 1 a nci Sept. 7 ArrrtLrtt/nlMIN o 1 A 1 L Sept. 5 DALL O I A I t Sept. 4 Ol 1 AUcL CI HDinA CTATC Sept. 14 Ur tIN Urt 1 t Sept. 12 rLUnlUA o I A I t Sept. 11 at Florida State WIQf^lMIA TPf^l-l nDCM nATC i Sept. 21 ai empie Sept. 19 VlnolNIA Icon Sept. 18 Ur tIN UA 1 t

P f~» P! r"i 1 A TPPU Sept. 28 utUnbIA 1 tun Sept. 26 at Georgia Tech Sept. 25 utUrlolA 1 COM ADCM nATC TCMDI p Oct. 5 ai oeorgia Oct. 3 Ur tIN UM I t Oct. 2 1 crvlrLc

at a. \/ i r n i n i Oct. 12 VIRGINIA Oct. 10 c 1 1 v 1 1 u ll ll a Oct. 9 VIRGINIAV In \J M.I h\ Oct. 19 at Duke Oct. 17 DUKE Oct. 16 at Duke Oct. 26 N.C. STATE Oct. 24 at N.C. State Oct. 23 N.C. STATE Nov. 2 WAKE FOREST Oct. 31 at Wake Forest Oct. 30 WAKE FOREST Nov. 9 at North Carolina Nov. 7 NORTH CAROLINA Nov. 6 at North Carolina Nov. 16 MARYLAND Nov. 14 at Maryland Nov. 13 MARYLAND Nov. 23 at South Carolina Nov. 21 SOUTH CAROLINA Nov. 20 at South Carolina (6 home, 5 away) (6 home, 5 away) (7 home, 4 away)

SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE

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29 Kentucky Fried Chicken®

Franchisees: Ozie L. Garrett Garnet A. Barnes

& O

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ANDERSON MALL • CROSSCREEK MALL, GREENWOOD • McALISTER SQ., GREENVILLE • WESTGATE MALL, SPARTANBURG fe a Fortune on est*- College Expenses

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than it is to rent? Your student can live in Clemson's finest condominiums while you save hundreds of dollars each year in rent. 90% owner financing available CALL SALLY RUSSELL 1-803-653-3803

103 Calhoun St., Clemson, SC

31 NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY

WISHES THE CLEMSON TIGERS THE BEST OF LUCK FOR THE 1988 FOOTBALL SEASON.

Get the most out of life.

GENERAL OFFICE:

Greenville General Office Richard S. Long, CLU, ChFC, Gen. Mgr. 950 First Union Tower One Shelter Place Greenville, S. C. 29601 (803) 242-5041

32 Meet the Tigers

J* Allen r\A Terry cn Jeff Bak Gene Beasley . . William Bell gs ^ Scott Beville Joey Bishop ^' 60 27 bJe<3 TB«So. CSr. SS • Sr. ^ DB.So. OCSo. C.Jr.

Gary Cooper Donnell Woolford led the ACC in punt returns in 1987, Clemson's first punt return champion WR • Jr. WR • Jr. since 1978.

33 David Davis 97 MG • Fr.

Re ie Demps *qaU 99 TB.So. LB • Fr

Mark Drag Stacy Fields B&qj- Jeff Bak and Eric Harmon are two reasons Clemson quarterbacks were sacked only four times MG • Sr. ^" TE^So. in 1987.

Jeb Flesch Steve Gerrald Ty Granger 59 83 71 OG • Fr. TE • Jr. OT • Sr.

t i

' ^ ML ^ Mervin Green Vance Hammond

Jerome Henderson 36 CB • So.

34 35 1988 ATLANTIC COAST CONFERENCE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

N — NIGHT GAME TV — TELEVISED SHADED AREA INDICATES CONFERENCE GAME

DATES CLEMSON DUKE GEORGIA TECH MARYLAND NORTH CAROLINA N.C. STATE VIRGINIA WAKE FOREST

VIRGINIA TECH NORTHWESTERN LOUISVILLE SOUTH CAROLINA WESTERN CAROLINA WILLIAM & MARY VILLANOVA Sept. 3 HOME (TV) AWAY (N) HOME (N) AWAY (N) HOME (N) HOME (N) AWAY

FURMAN TENNESSEE CHATTANOOGA OKLAHOMA PENN STATE ILLINOIS STATE Sept. 10 HOME AWAY (N) HOME HOME (TV) HOME (N) HOME (N)

FLORIDA STATE THE CITADEL VIRGINIA WEST VIRGINIA WAKE FOREST GEORGIA TECH N.C. STATE Sept. 17 HOME (TV) HOME (N) AWAY (TV) AWAY HOME (N) HOME (TV) AWAY (N)

GEORGIA TECH VIRGINIA CLEMSON N.C. STATE LOUISVILLE MARYLAND DUKE MICHIGAN Sept. 24 AWAY HOME (TV) HOME HOME (N) HOME AWAY (N) AWAY (TV) AWAY

VANDERBILT N.C. STATE SYRACUSE AUBURN GEORGIA TECH Oct. 1 AWAY (N) HOME (TV) AWAY AWAY AWAY (TV)

VIRGINIA MARYLAND GEORGIA TECH WAKE FOREST E. TENNESSEE ST. CLEMSON NORTH CAROLINA Oct. 8 AWAY AWAY (TV) HOME (TV) AWAY (N) HOME (N) HOME HOME (Nl

DUKE CLEMSON SOUTH CAROLINA WAKE FOREST N.C. STATE NORTH CAROLINA LOUISVILLE MARYLAND Oct. 15 HOME AWAY HOME HOME HOME (TV) AWAY (TV) AWAY AWAY

N.C. STATE MARYLAND NORTH CAROLINA DUKE GEORGIA TECH CLEMSON WAKE FOREST VIRGINIA Oct. 22 AWAY HOME AWAY AWAY HOME HOME AWAY (TV) HOME (TV)

WAKE FOREST GEORGIA TECH DUKE NORTH CAROLINA MARYLAND SOUTH CAROLINA VIRGINIA TECH CLEMSON Oct. 29 AWAY AWAY HOME AWAY (TV) HOME (TV) HOME AWAY HOME

NORTH CAROLINA WAKE FOREST V.M.I. PENN STATE CLEMSON VIRGINIA N.C. STATE DUKE Nov. 5 HOME (TV) HOME HOME AWAY AWAY (TV) AWAY HOME AWAY

MARYLAND N.C. STATE WAKE FOREST CLEMSON VIRGINIA DUKE NORTH CAROLINA GEORGIA TECH Nov. 12 AWAY (TV) AWAY AWAY (TV) HOME (TV) HOME HOME AWAY HOME (TV)

SOUTH CAROLINA NORTH CAROLINA VIRGINIA DUKE PITTSBURGH MARYLAND APPALACHIAN Nov. 19 HOME (TV) HOME (TV) AWAY (TV) AWAY (TV) HOME HOME (TV) HOME

GEORGIA Nov. 26 AWAY

Harris & Associates Construction Consultants

P.O. Box 20039 Berea Branch Box Greenville, SC 29611

(803) 246-8040

We Arc Experienced Our Services Include: Estimators In: • Quantity Survey • State Funded Projects • Complete Project Pricing • University Structures • On-Site Visits

• CACES & CES (if required)

• Residential Projects • In Office Consultations

• Commercial Projects (Client/ Architect/Estimator • Multi-Family Housing Conferences)

We have an established track record of accurate and timely cost estimates. Chris Ogle Chinedu Ortan Hank Phillips David Puckett Rusty Seyle L nny Sizer 50 19 54 OT • Fr TE • Sr. OG • Jr. OG • So. P-PK • Sr. DT • So.

Richard Smith Robbie Spector Bruce Taylor Jeff Taylor vmceVince Taylori Doug Thomas 61 co 41 FS • Sr. WR • So. WR • So. OLB • So. &B LB.Jr WR • So.

the MVP of the Citrus Bowl, while Tracy Johnson chipped in with three Rodney Williams Donneil Woolford Rodney Williams was 13 20 touchdowns. OB • Sr. CB.Sr.

37 The M. E. Harrison Company

First in elf* *ical, construction and maintenance related activities.

COMPANY, INC. First in Electrical Construction and Maintenance

P.O. Box 25219 Greenville, South Carolina 29601 CLEMSON UNIVERSITY CENTENNIAL 18891989 Clemson Rookies

MtM mfm *: Jk fli Norris Brown, DB Michael Carr, QB Dexter Davis, CB Chris Gardocki, PK Junior Hall, RB Les Hall, OT

Kenzil Jackson, LB Stacy Lewis, WR Chester McGlockton, DT Tony Mauney, CB Tyron Mouzon, SS Al Richard, DT

A Ah Mike Samnik, OG Shane Scott, LB Mark Shirley, OT Wayne Simmons, BAN Marc Taylor, RB Jamison Temples, OG

Graduate Assistants

Robert McFarland Gerald Baxter Todd Schonhar Gene Chizik Matt Wannebo

39 file fit st thing to check w!*en baying a new house is the yard.

If there's an SCE&G Good Cents sign in the yard, then you know the house is going to be both

energy efficient and comfortable to live in. In fact, a Good Cents home even qualifies for a lower electric rate. Before you buy, look for the Good Cents sign outside, you'll be a lot happier with what you find inside. The People At SCE&G

A SC."."."" Company CLEMSON UNIVERSITY CENTENNIAL 18891989 Athletic Staff

mm I Sam Blackman Tim Bourret Bob Bradley Rick Brewer Allison Dalton Asst. S.I.D. Assoc. S.I.D. Asst. Athletic Dir./ Asst. Ticket Mgr. Exec. Sec. IPTAY Sports Info. Dir.

Bobby Douglas Doug Gordon Len Gough Bert Henderson Van Hilderbrand Don Hogan Equip. Mgr. Asst. Equip. Mgr. Assoc. Athletic Dir. Assoc. Exec. Sec. Asst. Athletic Dir./ Asst. to Athletic Dir. of IPTAY Ticket Mgr.

Fred Hoover Les Jones Maria McKinney Hazel Modica Dave Mullaney Danny Poole Asst. Athletic Dir./ Dir. of Facilities Football Sec. S.I.D. Sec. S.I.D. Grad. Asst. Asst. Trainer Head Trainer

Dwight Rainey Robert Ricketts John Seketa Elaine Swearingen Annabelle Vaughan Don Wade Sen. Assoc. Ath. Dir. Asst. Athletic Dir. Promotions Dir. Football Sec. S.I.D. Grad. Asst. Admin. Asst.

• - : 4 Gary Wade Joanne West Sheri West Reno Wilson Clyde Wrenn Sandy York Strength Training Dir. Asst. Ticket Mgr. S.I.D. Grad. Asst. Asst. Trainer Asst. Ath. Dir./ Football Sec. Football Operations

41 CLEMSON UNIVERSITY CENTENNIAL 18891989 Car Dealers

James P. Clamp Randolph V. Hayes Bob Peeler Leasing Assoc., Inc. Ralph Hayes Toyota Carolina Leasing, Inc. Anderson Anderson Anderson

Joe Canady Don Jones & Tommy Norris Rock Smith Cricket Yates Stewart John Foster Ford Toyota of Easley. Inc. Rock Smith Chevrolet, Inc. Stewart Oldsmoblle-Nissan Easley Easley Elberton, GA Fayetteville, NC

Frank Mlms Tom Minyard J. Henry Sitton, Jr. Mac Snyder James W. Snyder, Jr. Century Lincoln-Mercury Judson T. Minyard. Inc. Sitton Buick Co., Inc. M. Snyders, Inc. Snyder's and Breakaway Honda Oldsmobile-Cadillac Greenville Greenville Greenville Greenville Greenville

Louis Williamson George Ballentine David Herndon Ben Satcher & Ben Satcher, Jr. Fairway Ford, Inc. Ford-Lincoln-Mercury, Inc. Herndon Chevrolet Ben Satcher Ford Co., Inc. Greenville Greenwood Lexington Lexington

42 it(fib Andy Anderson Bob Mayberry, Jr. Jim Covington Jimmy Guthrie Jack Tlnsley Crossroads Chevrolet Bob Mayberry Chrysler City C&S Toyota-Mazda Superior Motors. Inc. Tinsley-Crane Chevrolet Co., Inc. Mauldin Monroe. NC Orangeburg Orangeburg Pickens

Ted Smith George Coleman, Jr Robert H. Edwards Jim Hays Tommy Meadows Ward Smith George Coleman Motors Edwards Auto Sales Co., Inc. Triangle Ford-Mercury, Inc. Woodruff Motor Sales, Inc. Chevrolet-Buick, Inc. Travelers Rest Walhalla Waynesboro, GA Woodruff Seneca

Other members of this program include: Bob Baker, Anderson Jim Roberts, Anderson Dick Dyer, Dyer & Assoc.. Columbia Rusty Simmons, Simmons Chevrolet. Pendleton Bill Hancock, III, Hancock Buick, Columbia Ed Edgerton. Heritage Lincoln-Mercury. Charleston Ellis Murphy, Murphy Cadillac-Pontiac, Spartanburg John Calcutt. John Calcutt Chevrolet. Darlington Bob Pulliam, Pulliam Ford Motor, Columbia

Index of Advertisers

As of August 3, 1988

Air Force ROTC 29 Coca-Cola 60-61 Overhead Door Company 56 All-State IBC Documentary Sports 48 Palmetto Exposition Center 23 ARA 8 Eastman Chemical 105 S. B. Phillips Company, Inc 78 Army ROTC 92 Environmental Landscaping 106 Phillips Fibers 80 Athletic Warehouse 44 First Union 4 Piedmont Printmakers 76 Ballard Concrete 74 Galloway Homes 100 Pony 114 Batson Yarn & Fabrics IFC Goody's 20 Price Aquatech Pools 110 Blue Cross/Blue Shield 22 Hardee s 16 Providence Hospital 53 Campus Heritage 66 Harris & Associates 36 RCA 59 Capri's of Seneca 96 M. E. Harrison Company 38 Ricoh 14 Carquest 18 Jefferson Pilot 28 Sanders Brother's 118 Carolina Pride 6 Kentucky Fried Chicken 30 S. C. Electric & Gas 40 Chadsworth Commons 31 Mr. Knickerbocker's 64 South Carolina Steel Chem-Nuclear Systems 10 Corp 118 Life of Georgia 18 Sportsmania 109 Clemson Chamber of Commerce .. 12 Clemson Football Camp 86 th Lumber Yard 100 J. P. Steven's & Company, Inc 108 Clemson Loyalty Fund 9 McAbee's Custom Carpets 77 Upton's Dept. Stores 31 C&S Bank 26 McCrary Automatic Sprinkler Wise Potato Chips 68 Clemson Mascots/Dunaway Company 77 Yeargin Properties, Inc BC Enterprises 96 New York Life 32

43 i

"THIS IS TIGER COUNTRY"

WearHousE i — "WE ARE INTO ATHLETICS - BODY AND SOLE" ANDERSON MALL (803) 224-5562 ANDERSON, S.C "1

CLEMSON UNIVERSITY CENTENNIAL 18891989 Memorial Stadium Records

Individual by Clemson Rushes: 36 by Ray Yauger vs. Wake Forest 10-18-69 Rushing Yds: 260 by Cliff Austin vs. Duke 10-16-82 Pass Att's: 53 by Rodney Williams vs. N.C. State 10-24-87 Pass Cmpl: 23 by Tommy Kendrick vs. Duke 10-24-70 TD Passes: 4 by Bobby Gage vs. Auburn 11-22-47 Passing Yds: 283 by Jimmy Addison vs. Virginia 9-24-66 Completion %: .800 by Mike Eppley vs. Virginia 10-8-83 Receptions: 10 by Charlie Waters vs. Alabama 10-25-69 by Perry Tuttle vs. Maryland 11-14-81 Rec. Yds: 161 by Perry Tuttle vs. Wake Forest 10-31-81 TD Rec: 3 by Dreher Gaskin vs. Auburn 11-21-53 Total Offense: 374 by Bobby Gage vs. Auburn 11-22-47 Punt Ret. Yds: 126 by Donnell Woolford vs. Ga. Tech 9-26-87 K.O. Ret. Yds: 160 by John Shields vs. Alabama 10-25-69 Tackles: 24 by Jeff Davis vs. N. Carolina 11-8-80 Interceptions: 3 by Kit Jackson vs. Wake Forest 10-30-65 Sacks: 3 by Jim Stuckey vs. Wake Forest 11-3-79 vs. Maryland 9-15-79 by Steve Durham vs. Maryland 9-15-79 TFL: 5 by Michael Dean Perry vs. N.C. State 10-24-87 by Steve Durham vs. Maryland 9-15-79

by Opponent Rushes: 32 by Charlie Wysocki, Maryland 9-15-79 by Don McCauley. N. Carolina 11-14-70 Rushing Yds: 227 by Ted Brown, N.C. State 11-25-75 Pass Att's: 57 by Kip Allen. The Citadel 10-4-86 Pass Cmpl: 26 by Bob Davis, Virginia 9-24-66 Passing Yds: 361 by Stan Gelbaugh, Maryland 11-16-85 Receptions: 13 by Henley Carter, Duke 10-19-68 Rec. Yds: 209 by Henley Carter. Duke 10-19-68 Total Offense: 368 by Stan Gelbaugh. Maryland 11-16-85

Team by Clemson Most Points: 82 vs. Wake Forest 10-31-81 First Downs: 35 vs. Wake Forest 10-31-81 Mike Eppley holds the stadium completion percentage record off Rushes: 73 vs. Virginia 1 0-21 -72 a 12-15 showing against Virginia in 1983. Rushing Yds: 536 vs. Wake Forest 10-31-81 Rushing Avg: 10.3 vs. Presbyterian 9-22-45 Rushing TDs: 11 vs. Presbyterian 9-22-45 by Opponent Pass Atts: 54 vs. N.C. State 10-24-87 Most Points: 45 by N.C. State 10-25-75 Pass Comps: 23 vs. Duke 10-24-70 by Auburn 11-21-53 Passing Yds: 315 vs. Virginia 9-24-66 First Downs: 29 by Duke 10-24-70 Florida St. 11-1-75 Passing TDs: 4 vs. Auburn 1 1-22-47 by Total Offense: 756 vs. Wake Forest 10-31-81 Rushes: 74 by N. Carolina 11-14-70 Yds/Play: 8.7 vs. Wake Forest 10-31-81 Rushing Yds 409 by N.C. State 10-25-75 Fumbles: 14 vs. Presbyterian 9-19-53 Rushing Avg 7.0 by N. Carolina 11-6-76 Fumbles Lost: 5 vs. several teams Rushing TDs 6 by N.C. State 10-25-75 Penalties: 15 vs. Duke 10-17-87 Pass Atts: 58 by The Citadel 10-4-86 vs. Wake Forest 11-2-85 Pass Comps: 27 by Duke 10-16-82 Penalty Yds: 155 vs. Wake Forest 10-29-77 Passing Yds: 361 by Maryland 11-16-85 Several Punts: 13 vs. Furman 1 1-21-42 Passing TDs: 3 by teams vs. Pensacola N.A.S. 10-13-45 Total Offense: 546 by Duke 10-24-70 8.4 Auburn 10-10-70 Punt Avg.: 56.6 vs. Wake Forest 1 1-3-84 Yds/Play: by 9-18-54 Intercepts by: 5 vs. S. Carolina 11-23-68 Fumbles: 9 by Presbyterian vs. Georgia 9-19-81 Fumbles Lost: 6 by Duke 10-19-68 Penalties: 16 by Duke 10-17-87 Int. Ret. Yds: 1 1 vs. Wake Forest 1 1 -21 -59 9-30-67 Punt Ret. Yds: 227 vs. Georgia Tech 9-26-87 Penalty Yds: 127 by Georgia 10-12-68 K.O. Ret. Yds: 160 vs. Alabama 10-25-69 Punts: 15 by Auburn Avg.: Citadel 10-4-86 Sacks by: 10 vs. Maryland 9-15-79 Punt 57.3 by The 11-21-53 TFL: 19 vs. N.C. State 10-24-87 Intercepts by: 6 by Auburn 10-10-70 PBUs: 18 vs. The Citadel 10-4-86 Punt Ret. Yds 100 by Auburn

45 IPTAY Officers

Mr Joseph Bailey Bright Mr. Charles A Bryan, Jr. * — Mr Charles W Bussey. Jr. • Mr. Donald Coggins " Mr. Larry B. Copeland " Mr. J. Mike Crawford • Mr. Walter B. Crawford Mr, Bennie Cunningham • Mr. Gordon S Davis Mr. William Lem Dillard

Mr. I L. Donkle, Jr. William R. "Bill" Alexander " Mr. James F Douglas Director, District III Mr Robert DuBose • Mr. Charles Eldndge — Mr. Henry Elrod DISTRICT III Mr. Mark Finley Mr. William R. "Bill Alexander. " Mr. Clark Gaston. Jr. Director — Mr. Joe D Gibson 330 Fairway Rd SW Mr. Joel W Gray. Ill Aiken. SC 29801 Mr. Scott Greene Mr Benson Harrison Aiken County • Mr, Richard H, Ivester • Mr. Gerald W Metts (cc) Eddie N. Dalton Jim Patterson Edgar C. McGee Mr, Terry A, Kingsmore Chairman Mr. Sandy Kirkus • IPTAY Vice-President IPTAY President IPTAY Secretary-Treasurer Mr. William R. Alexander Mr Bennie Langley Mr. Richard L Boyleston Director. District VII Director. District I Director. District V Mr. Jim League Mr. Johnny L. Cagle ' Mr. Floyd S. Long — Mr. Alan J, Coleman Mr. Terry L Long Mr Robert M Cook Mr. Scott MacLean Mr. Thomas H. IPTAY PAST PRESIDENTS Coward — Mr. W M, Manning. Jr. Mr Frank T. Gibbs — Mr. Seabrook Marchant Mr Elbert Hmes Hamilton Mr Ed McCameron Mr. John G Molony " Mr. T. McCarter T. C. Atkinson, Jr., Director F. Reeves Gressette, Jr.. Director George G. Poole. Jr.. Director James Mr. Alan M Tewkesbury, III • Mr. Ronald J McCoy F A, Charlie Bussey. Director Lewis F. Holmes. Director Bill Reaves. Director Mr Townsend. Jr. Mr. James D Miller Mr. Carrol H. Warner W. G. DesChamps, Director F. E. Hughes. Director Lawrence Starkey, Director Mr. J. G. Miller. Jr. Mr H, Weeks. Sr Dr. R. C. Edwards, Director Dr. G. J. Lawhon. Jr.. Director Dr. J. H. Timmerman. Director — Mr. William J. Neely. Jr Mr. Thomas K. Norris Harper Gault, Director Calhoun Lemon. Director Marshall Walker. Director • Mr. William H. Orders Edgefield County — Mr. John F Palmer Mr Watson Rhodes (cc) " — Mr I. N Patterson. Jr. Chairman ATHLETIC DIRECTOR — BOBBY ROBINSON Mr George Milton Plyler Mr. Greg W Anderson IPTAY EXECUTIVE SECRETARY — ALLISON DALTON ' Mr. C Evans Putman — Mr. E. 0. Dukes. Jr DIRECTOR — Mr Bobby Ramsey Mr. J. W. Gilliam. Jr. HONORARY FRANK HOWARD * Mr. Bruce Reeves — Mr. Lewis F. Holmes " Mr. Robert E Reeves, Jr. Mr. Lewis F. Holmes III denotes Representative Emeritus • Mr. C. F, Rhem. Jr. Mr. Thomas H. Ryan Mr. James Rochester denotes County Chairman Emeritus Lexington County " Mr, Earl E, Sammons. Jr. '88 Mr. Robert Taylor denotes IPTAY Award Winner Mr. Robert G. Sharpe M (cc) Chairman Mr. John G. Slattery — Mr. Billy Amick ' Mr. Joe D Swann Representatives: Mr. Alvin N Berry Mr, E Richard Taylor. Jr. Mr. Jerry Brannon ' Mr. Stanley T. Thornton • Mr. Nick P Anagnost Mr • Mr. R Hugh Max Monroe Mr. Jim Vaughn Caldwell Mr. Joe M. Anderson Mr, James V Patterson • Mr. Fred H Carter, Jr. • Mr. James E, Vissage. Jr. " Mr. Lewis Bagwell •Mr R. R Ritchie Mr Tracy — Mr. Gray James Childers • S. Walsh Mr Wayne Bell Mr Gil Rushton Mr, Ernest J. Jr. •+ Mr. Kermit Watson Corley. Mr John L Bracknell Mr Richard Mr. H Ralph Sr. Sarvis Mr. Robert B Whorton Corley, Mr. William D Coleman Mr. William Singleton Mr. John Melton Gault. Ill C — Mr. David H. Wilkms • Mr. W. Klugh Fooshe Mr G Neil Smith " Mr. B R. Grandy • Mr. Charles P. Willimon • Mr. James S. Hull Mr. Erston G. Sparks • Mr. Brett Harris • Mr. Robert L. McCord Mr. John E Sparks Laurens County — Mr. T. A. Henry " Mr. Melvin Pace Mr. Joseph J, Turner. Jr. • Mr. Thomas E Davenport (cc) Mr. Henry M Herlong. Jr. Mr. Wayne B Richey Jim Patterson Mr, K. N. Vickery Chairman Mr Bob Householder Mr. W. M. Self Mr Joseph A West — Mr. J. R. Adair Mr Warren Craig Jumper Director. District I Mr. Richard Suggs Mr David Whittemore Dr W. Fred Chapman Mr John W McLure Mr, Eugene P Willimon • Mr. James A Coleman Mr. J W. Riser DISTRICT I McCormick County — Mr. Henry M. Faris. Sr. • Mr. J. Tom Shell Jim Patterson. Director Mr. Jennings G. McAbee (cc) • Mr P Box 589 Chairman — Mr. W B Owens Charles M Stuck Mr. Carl R Rogers Mr. C Paul Wessmger Clemson. SC 29633 • Mr. T. C. Faulkner Mr. Michael E. Simmons Mr. Lee H. Witt. Jr. Abbeville County Oconee County Mr. James C, Welborn. Jr. Newberry County • Mr. M Earle Williamson (cc) " Mr. Sammy Dickson (cc) Dr. N. C. Wessmger Chairman Chairman ' Mr. Terry C Shaver (cc) Spartanburg County Chairman Dr. William H Baxley. Ill — Mr. J. H. Abrams Mr. A. Mr. Thomas M. Abrams Mr, Charles Murphy Mr. Thomas Alexander Wesley Stoddard (cc) • • Mr, Earle J, Bedenbaugh Mr. V. Wendel Boggs Mr. James P Burns Chairman Mr. Walter Cousins — Mr, Philip H Rosenberg Mr. Duke Cleveland Mr. Andy N. Beiers B Mr. Brady. Sr. Mr. Louie Derrick Mr. Don Southard. Jr Mr. Joel Harris John L. C ft Mr. William Cooper Mr. L. Glenn Fellers Mr. Ellis M. Ivey C. Evans "Buddy" Putnam M Anderson County Mr. John B Cornwell. Jr. ' Mr. Melvin L Longshore Mr. John Landreth Director. District II Dr. P. S. Mowlajko (cc) Mr. Jack Cribb Mr. C. H, Ragsdale. ill Mr Frank J McGee Chairman Mr. Easterling. Jr. Mr. H Simpson • Mr Horace McGee John Joe Mr. Melvin E Barnette Judge Bruce Foster — Mr. Clifford T. Smith Mr J. H McJunkm DISTRICT II Mr. Victor G Chapman Mr Don Neal C Evans Buddy Putman. — Mr. Harry H. Gibson Mr C. Gurnie Stuck Mr. B. K Chreitzberg Mr. David Waldrop. Jr. Mr. Carl Owens Director Mr. Wilbur K Hammett Mr. R. Carol Cook " Mr. Mr. Sam Thrift 15 Quail Hill Drive E, Guy Hendrix • Mr. Joe B. Davenport Richland County Mr. Greenville. SC 29607 Mr. W. A. Hudson W Harold Wood • Mr. Don Golightly (cc) Mr. George H. Ducworth — Mr. A. P. Kerchmar • Chairman Mr. J. Tom Forrester. Jr. Pickens County Cherokee County Mr. Ralph F. King. Jr. — Mr. George I Alley Dr James P. Hentz Mr. Robert E. Dye (cc) Dr, W, Ronald Barrett (cc) Mr, Henry M. Lee Mr. William Mr. Robert Lee Hill Chairman Chairman Ms. Anita Ness Blackston Mr. Jack Brunson Dr James H. Irby Mr. Frank Anderson — Mr. R. S Campbell. Jr. • Mr. Arthur W. Shields W • — Mr. Philip C. Chappell. Jr. Dr. William P. Kay. Jr. Mr. William J. Barnett Mr Gary E Clary • Mr. Raymond Powell • Mr. William Chastain Dr. C. Patrick Killen Mr. Francis Bosdell — Mr. John M, Hamrick. Jr. ' Mr. Doug Pndgeon • Mr, Albert G. Courie Mr. S. T. King • Mr. Charles E. Dalton — Mr. Wylie Hamrick Mr. Marvin C, Robinson ' Michael Davis Mr. James F. Little Mr Benjamin C. Dysart Mr, David Parker Mr. Lee Smith Judge R ' Mr. James W. Engram Mr. Harry Ma|or • Dr R. C Edwards — Mr. E. Raymond Parker Mr R. L, Stoddard • Mr. Lawrence M Gressette. Jr Mr. Randall W. McClain Mr. Gaston Gage. Jr. Mr. Bob Peeler ' Dr. Harold Vigodsky • Mr. P. Osteen, Jr. • Mr. William E. Hair C Mr. Roddey E. Gettys, III — Mr. Jim Sanders Mr. Ted Wilson Mr. Rich Sellers Mr. Robert M. Guerreri Mr. Harry J. Johnson " • Mr. Terryl Klosterman Mr. Robert G. Sharpe Mr. Bob Harmon Greenville County Union County • Mr. Tony Smith Mr. William T. McDaniel. Ill Mr. W. C. Harper * Mr. Miles E. Bruce (cc) Dr. Russ Caston (cc) • Mr James P, McKeown, III Mr. Frank J. Howard Chairman Chairman Greenwood County • Mr. S C McMeekin. Jr. Mr. Floyd M. Hunt Mr, Bill Barbary Mr. John P. Brown • Mr. William E. Burnett (cc) Mr. R Mervin Poston Mr. Edwin L. Kilby. Jr. Mr, Randall Bell Mr. H. S, Harris. Jr • Chairman " Mr. Crawford E. Sanders. Ill Mr. Tom C. Lynch. Jr. Mr. Walter Glenn Brackin. Jr. Mr. Thomas E Mack • Dr F. E. Abell. Jr Mr Ben Massingill Mr Mike Branham Mr. Edward Osborne Col, A Lee Sheider. Jr. Mr B Marion Smith

46 • Mrs. Davis O. Smith " Mr. Jeffery T. Haire Jasper County Sumter County • Dr. John H. Timmerman Mr. James W. Hancock. Jr Mr. Frederick A. Nimmer (cc) Mr. Robert Galiano. Jr. (cc) Mr E Ralph Wessinger, Sr. Mr Alford Haselden Chairman Chairman Mr Lewis W Hicks Dr. John J Britton. Jr. Saluda County Orangeburg County Mr Gary Hood Mr. Heyward L. Fort • Mr. R Herlong. Jr. (cc) • Mr. William Bookhart, Jr. (cc) James Mr. James H. Owen, Jr B • Mr W. T. Fort. Jr. Chairman Chairman Mr. J C Rhea. Jr. • Mr. James F Kinney Mr Bernard L Black Dr. Julius C. Babb Mr. Ben R. Smith, Jr. Dr. Wyman L. Morris Alfred Larry Dyar Mr B. Coleman Mr. G. G. Thomas, Sr. Mr ' A. Jr. Williamsburg County Mr James Derrick ' Dr Roger Troutman Mr F Reeves Gressette, — Mr Ben|amin H Herlong " Mr Tatum Gressette • Dr. W. C. Cottingham (cc) •_Mr. Marshall E. Walker Thurmon W. McLamb Mr. Mark S. Patterson • Mr. W. C Higginbotham. Jr. Chairman Director. District IX Mr. John H Wheeler • Mr Edgar C. McGee Mr. W. H. Cox Mr. T. C. Wright Mr. Fletcher M. Riley. Jr. Mr Fred P. Guerry, Jr. Mr. J. M Russell, Jr. Mr. James M. Kennedy DISTRICT IX • Mr. Fred Schrimpf • Mr. Thomas 0. Morris, Jr. Thurmon W. McLamb, Director Mr. Jack G. Vallentine. Ill — Mr. John J Snow PO Box 67 Mr. James C. Williams, Jr. Little River. SC 29566 — Mr. Russell S. Wolfe. II Other states besides Georgia, North and South Carolina Mr. Emerson E Andrishok Mr. Rudy Bell Mr Carl F Bessent Edgar C. McGee Mr. Daniel R. Clemson Director. District V Mr David Copeland S. Lynn Campbell Mr. Robert P. Corker LTC Frank J. Cox Director, District IV DISTRICT V Dalton Mr. Tom Davidson Edgar C. McGee, Director Eddie N. Director. District VII Mr Fred Faircloth P. 0. Box 383 DISTRICT IV Mr Mark G Fellers Orangeburg. SC 29115 S. Lynn Campbell, Director W. T. "Billy" Fort. Jr. Mr James C. Furman Walter L. Box 11326 Allendale County Director. District VI DISTRICT VII Mr Garvin Mr. III Rock Hill, SC 29730 Mr. Frank M. Young (cc) Eddie N. Dalton. Director Thomas E. Grimes, Chairman 103 Wembley Road Mr, L. J. Hendrix, Jr. Chester County Mr Hipp, DISTRICT VI Asheville. NC 28804 Gray Jr • Mr. Steven Epps (cc) Bamberg County W T. 'Billy" Fort. Jr.. Director Mr Ben Hornsby Chairman Mr. Charles Bagley (cc) 2730 Mohican Drive North Carolina Mr Alvin Hurt, Jr. Mr. Edward C. Abell Chairman Sumter. SC 29150 Mr. W. W. Allen • Mr F H. Inabnit. Jr Mr Richard A. Coleman Mr Rhett Davis. Jr. Miss Edith Batson Ma| Ed Jackson Mr. Robert A Darby + Mr. R Herman Rice Clarendon County Mr. Gene E. Crawford Mr Frank Kellers • Mr. George R. Fleming Mr. H B Rickenbaker (cc) • Mr Eddie N Dalton Mr Dave Moorhead • Barnwell County Mr. W. E. Lindsay Chairman Mr. Robert L. Dunnigan Mr. John Osteen Mr. H. M Anderson (cc) Mr. Julius R. Eadon. Ill Mr. John M Little. Ill Col. J. L. Edmonds Mr. J. V. Roberts " Chairman Mr. Donald B Murray Mr G H. Furse, Jr. Mr. Gregory S. Farish Mr Ben K. Sharp Dickinson, Jr Mr. Howard G Mr. Steve Gamble Mr. Richard J Fisher Mr Harry W. Smith Chesterfield County Mr. Kennedy, Jr. Grover C Mr. Theodore B Gardner Mr Danny Floyd Ms. Millie D. Williams • Mr. Patrick K White (cc) • Mr. Calhoun Lemon Mr Horace F. Swilley Mr James B. Foster Chairman Mr. Clinton Lemon Mr. John L. Garavaglia, III Dillon County Mr Ed Estridge Mr. Jimmy L. Tarrance Mr. Thomas W Glenn. Ill + Mr. James C Stone • Mr. Billy Daniel (cc) Dr. Joe B Godfrey — Mr. John R Thomas Beaufort County Chairman • H. L. Hoover Gibson, Jr (cc) Mr. Mr. Dan L. Tillman, Jr. Mr. James S. Mr. John Alford Mr. W. D. Kirkpatrick Chairman Mr. Charles F. Carmichael Mr. Robert E McClure Darlington County Mr. Henry C. Chambers Mr. L. B. Hardaway, Jr Mr. John Mclnnis. Ill Dr. T, James Bell, Jr (cc) Mr. Doug Corkern — Mr. W. G. Lynn Mr. Edgar L. Miller, Jr. Chairman Mr. Bryan Loadholt Mr. Joseph L. Powell Mr Tom R. Morris, Jr. Dr Hubert C Baker — Mr. B. George Price, III Mr Billy C Rogers • Mr W. D Moss, Jr Mr. J. W. Carter Mr. J Harry Tarrance Mr Gordon Rogers Mr. Thomas G. Roche. Jr. Mr. Marion D. Hawkins Mr John C. Rogers County Dr C. R Swearmgen Mr George A Hutto. Jr. Berkeley Mr. Neal Rogers Mr Warren Jeffords • Mr. Thomas P Ryan (cc) Mr Don Tomberlin Dr William P Kennedy Chairman Florence County Dr. T. G. Westmoreland • • Mr. Robert Dangerfield • Dr William L. Coleman (cc) Mr D. V. Whelchel — Dr. G. J. Lawhon. Jr. • Dr Dantzler Mr. William T. Worth Mr. William B McCown, III Thomas Chairman • Yarborough Mr. Harry M McDonald Mr. Nolan L. Pontiff. Jr. Mr Thomas D Birchmore Mr. Bobby J • Dr. Carl Jones III — Dr. M B Nickles. Jr. Mr, W Henry Thornley Mr, Rufus M. Brown H • Mr. Clyde S. Bryce, Jr — Mr. Bill Reaves Calhoun County • Mr. John Walker Mr Marvin Cockfield • Mr. Gerald Bozard (cc) — Mr. Frank A. Douglass, Jr. Chairman Fairfield County — Mr. L. B. Finklea. Jr • Mr. William H Bull Mr Earnest C Hughes (cc) Mr Harold B. Haynes • Mr Tatum Gressette, Jr. Chairman — Mr. Ernest L. Jones • Mr. Louis M. Boulware Charleston County Mr. L. Chappell Jones • Mr J K. Coleman King • William Kennerty (cc) Mr James W. • Mr. C. — Mr. Forest E. Hughes. Jr. Chairman Mr. John F. Poole • Mr. Harold R. Jones • Mr Wilbur 0. Powers • Mr. John Q. Adams, III Mr. William L. Wyhe Mr. Julian Price • Mr. J. Donald Austell Robertson — Mr. Archie E Baker Mr Tom John Tice Kershaw County — Mr. John G. Rose Mr. George Bullwinkel. Jr. Director, District VIII • Mr. Tommie W. James, Jr. (cc) Mr Pat Wiggins Chairman Mr H L. Dukes, Jr. Mr. M. Dreher Gaskin Mr Allen P Wood Dr. Kenneth W. Carson Ms. Beverly Hafers — Mr. Edward L. Young DISTRICT VIII • Mr. Joseph C. Jackson • Mr. Al Hitchcock John Tice. Director — Mr T F McNamara. Jr. Georgetown County Dr. John P. Howard PO Box 3577 Mr. George Singleton, Jr. • Mr. Jesse E. Wright III (cc) • Mr. David E. Jeffcoat Dalton. GA 30721 + Mr. J. F. Watson Chairman Mr. Robert C Lenhardt Mr. Joe T. Branyon. Jr. Georgia Lancaster County Mr Thomas E Lynn ' Mr. Glenn A. Cox Mr Barnett A Allgood. Ill • Mr. David M. Murray, Jr. Mr L. L Wolfe (cc) — Mr. Samuel M Harper Mr, Robert H. Brooks Chairman Mr. Carl S. Pulkmen • — Mr H. E. Hemingway. Jr. Mr. Andrew P. Calhoun A. Mr Paul Quattlebaum, Jr. Mr. James Adams — Mr. A H. Lachicotte. Jr. Mr. David T. Cline Mr. A. Schirmer, Jr. — Mr. W P. Clyburn — B. Mr Robert T. Mayer, Jr. Mr. John A. Dickerson • Mr. Marion D. Lever. Jr Dr. J. R. Stout Mr. Philip H. Prince Mr. Douglas C. Edwards • Thornhill Mr. Joe H. Lynn Mr Van Noy Mr. William C. Efird. Jr. • Mr. Garrett J Mobley Horry County Henderson Colleton County Mr. Landrum Mr. James A Mobley, Jr. • Mr John H. Holcombe. Jr (cc) • Mr. Howard E. Hord Mr Henry G Simpson Mr. Jack W Carter, Sr. (cc) Chairman Chairman Mr Carroll F. Hutto Mr. Ronald Small Mr Billy Avant Mr Robert A King — Mr. W R. Carter Mr James W. Barnette. Jr. Mr. William C. Lawson County •—Mr. J. Ryan White. Jr. Lee Mr. F. L. Bradham • • Col. Roy Mathis II (cc) Mr. R. White III Mr. C. Green DesChamps. James • Q. Mr. J. Gerrald Mr. John L. Murray, Jr. Chairman • Dorchester County Mr. Harvey Graham. Jr. Mr. Thomas E. Peterson • Mr W G. DesChamps. Jr. Mr Dexter Rickenbaker (cc) •—Mr. S. F. Horton Mr. Edwin S. Presnell Marlboro County Chairman •—Mr. Thurmon W McLamb Mr. Mickey E. Reeves Mr. Pat Nobles • Mr. Mark S. Avent (cc) Mr. Thomas W. Bailey Mr. John L. Scoggins Richard W. Sarvis Chairman Mr. H. D. Byrd Mr. Mr. W. B. Shedd • Mr. R. L. Wilder, Jr. + Mr. C. E. Calhoun Mr. Gene W. Dukes Mr. Christopher D. Smith • Mr. R. Winfield • Mr. Ray C. Smith Mr Will Grant S. Mr. Lawrence V Starkey. Jr Mr. Stephen Hutchinson • Mr. John Tice County Marion County York E. T Salisbury Mr. Joseph W. Turner, Jr. — Mr. Mr. Charles J Bethea. Jr. (cc) • Mr. William R Adkins (cc) Mr. Ronald W. Young Chairman Hampton County Chairman • Mr. T. Atkinson. Jr, Mr David E Angel • Dr. Jerry Crews. Jr. (cc) — C. • Mr. T C. Atkinson III • Mr. S. Lynn Campbell Chairman Mr John H. Holt Mr. F Buist Eaves, Jr, Mr Henry Foy — Mr. Robert G. Mace Mr Fred W Faircloth. Ill Mr. David B Gohagan Mclntyre •—Mr Harper S Gault — Mr. Winston A. Lawton — Mr. Duncan C. Mr. J. Sharp McLaurm • Mr. E. M George Mr. Winston A. Lawton. Jr. • — Mr. George G. Poole. Jr.

47 COACH FRANK HOWARD: A True Legend 60 Minute Videotape

At last a video biography of Clemson University and South Carolina's most unique sports personality with Coach Howard's wit sprinkled generously throughout.

Game films highlight his coaching career from 1930 thru 1969.

Visits from former players from 1930 thru 1969 as well as coaches, game officials and others.

Biographically, a sketch of his boyhood days at Barlow Bend through his student days in Mobile, Alabama and finally the University of Alabama focusing on his many years at Clemson University. Now Only $49.50 A Must For Any Clemson Fan

OTHER VIDEOTAPES AVAILABLE: LJ Payment Enclosed The Tide Dynasty - Univ. of Alabama Master Card Visa 90 min. - $69.50 Eye of the Tiger - LSU 60 min. - $39.50 Card Number Expiration The Great Rivalry - USC-Clemson Univ. Signature 60 min. - $39.50 Send to: 2 WEEKS DELIVERY

Make Check Payable to: Address DOCUMENTARY SPORTS, LTD Box 31 City State Zip Clemson, S. C. 29633 Beta VHS

Pregame Activities

wigs

Mark Inge, Pat McKenny and Dean Harman meet a pengui at Sea World, one of the many theme parks the Tigei visited in Orlando.

Disney World rides were very popular with the Tigers, while Michael Dean Perry and Davi Treadwell (at left) led the Tigers in one of many parades throughout game week. . I

While Danny Ford (at left) put in many hours of preparation for the Penn State game, he also took some time to play tourist. Backfielders Terry Allen, Tracy Johnson and Joe Henderson met with former All- Pro Lynn Swann (above) at the stadium during ABC's preparation for the game. Rodney Williams completes his first pass of the week, to a child in the audience at a pregame luncheon.

Legends past and present met at a pregame luncheon. Joe Paterno has won over 80 percent of his games in 22 years at Penn State, while Clemson's Frank Howard is still the winningest coach in ACC history. Providence Heart Institute.. the state ofthe heartin SouthCarolina

Providence Hospital 2435 Forest Drive Columbia, South Carolina 29204 (803)256-5300 CLEMSON UNIVERSITY Running Down The Hill

This Afternoon Clemson Will Make its Celebrated Entrance For the 200th Time

College football's most celebrated entrance began simply enough. In 1942, when Clemson Memorial Stadium was first built, the easiest way to get to the stadium from the locker room in adjacent Fike Fieldhouse was by running down the slope at the East end of the Stadium.

But, it sent a charge through the Clemson players on that

Clemson boards buses that transport them to the top of the hill just minutes prior to kickoff.

September 19, 1942 afternoon as Clemson earned a 20- point win. When the school built locker rooms in the stadium a few years later Coach Frank Howard had an idea that running down the hill should continue. So, he hired a bus company to take his boys to the hill just prior to kickoff. About 10 minutes before each game at Clemson the players leave the Clemson locker room and board two buses. The frenzied players travel by bus around the outside of the stadium to the top of the hill in the East endzone. There, they gather and touch Howard's Rock, which is supposed to give Clemson players magical powers, according to legend. As the band plays Tiger Rag and the cannon fires, the Clemson legions race down the hill to the thrills of the Tiger faithful.

It is truly a stirring moment no college football fan should miss.

Today, Clemson will run down the hill for the 200th time.

Players past and present find it one of the most invigorating moments of their career. "If you are not ready for a game before you get to the rock, you certainly are by the time you get to the sideline,'' said former Tiger All-American Jeff Davis. "It's one of the unique things about football at Clemson," said Perry Tuttle, now a star in the CFL. "It used to give us a The Tigers touch Howard's rock for special powers. touchdown advantage before we kicked off."

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more information on Overhead Door's complete line of industrial and residential door systems, call 277-9460, Greenville; 261-3906, Anderson; 582-1488, Spartanburg. Piedmont Industrial Park at 1-85 and Piedmont Highway Keith Jennings Continuing A Family Tradition

By Annabelle Vaughan All-South, and Ail-American. As a senior he caught 42 passes for 801 yards and Ever been to a tractor pull? You've seen scored nine touchdowns. During his that truck hooked up to a huge piece of junior campaign, he had 43 receptions for machinery on ESPN on Tuesday nights. 959 yards, eight touchdowns and a 22.3 The object of this "sport" is to determine average. He was a member of three 4A how far the smaller truck can pull the trac- Division I state title teams. tor. The trucks are bigger and more At Clemson, the stats have not been powerful than the average truck you see quite as impressive, but Jennings has. His riding down the highway, but they are no- only touchdown came in 1985 against where near the size of the tractors they Minnesota in the Independence Bowl and pull. he caught only seven passes that season. The Clemson Tigers held their own ver- In 1986, he upped his reception total to 10 pull sion of a tractor down in Orlando, FL and was third among wide receivers in last January when wide receiver Keith receptions. Last season he more than tri- Jennings had seven catches for 110 pled his output from the year before with yards. It was the most reception yardage 31 grabs. He gained 475 yards during the for a Tiger in a bowl game in Clemson 1987 campaign for a 15.3 average. history, but the tractor pull began after His 110 yards against Penn State were Jennings caught the ball. With four or five a career high and more than any receiver blue jerseys hanging onto him, he would for Clemson in a single game last season. shift gears and grind out a few extra It was also the most receptions by a Clem- yards, oblivious to the weight he was son player since 1981 when Perry Tuttle pulling. had 10 against Maryland. Like the trucks in a tractor pull, Jen- "I finally got my chance," said Jen- nings is bigger and more powerful than nings. "I feel that if they can get the ball to the average collegiate wide receiver. At me, I can do something with it. A lot of 6-4, 235-pounds, he is the biggest wide defensive backs are intimidated by my receiver ever to play at Clemson. When he size. I am not the fastest person in the breaks the huddle and heads to his wide- world so I have used my size to my advan- out position, heads turn and people won- tage. The coaches stuck with me at wide Jennings hopes to follow in his brother's footsteps. der what someone that large is doing play- receiver and I'm trying to make them see ing that position. When he catches the that they did the right thing." ball, they know why. "He may not leave the defensive backs,

"Most people want a receiver to be but it is going to take three or four of them 5'11" 6'0" or and to weigh no more than to bring him down," said McCorvey. "He 205 pounds," said wide receiver coach has adequate speed, but his size is what Woody McCorvey. "But Keith fits in per- helps him gain that extra three or four fectly with the way we play football at yards after he catches the ball." Clemson. His size becomes one of his Jennings has also used his size to re- best assets." semble another type of vehicle: a bull- Jennings comes from a background dozer. Jennings had 48 knockdown filled with football. He was born and raised blocks last season, including 21 over the in Summerville, SC, a town that loves foot- last three games. Danny Ford called his ball and follows its high school team dili- nine knockdowns against North Carolina gently. His older brother Stanford, now the best wide receiver blocking perfor- with the Cincinnati Bengals, was already mance he had seen as a head coach. "He established excellent player. as an Since is no doubt the best blocking receiver I

Stanford was a running back, it was only a have ever coached," said McCorvey. matter of that Keith course become a run- "I realized that if I wanted to play at ning back also. Clemson, I would have to be a good "I always was bigger and faster than blocker," said Jennings. "Now I feel that everybody else," Jennings said. "My nine knockdowns are better than seven

I coaches always said had exceptionally catches. Against Maryland I had only two

hands. I started playing on Jennings had 110 yards receiving against good When the receptions, but I had nine knockdowns so at Penn State. JV team Summerville High School, I was happy. I am basically an aggressive there playing were a bunch of guys run- person, so I enjoy that part of the game." " ning back and most of them were better For the 1 988 season, Jennings has high Oooh.' than I so my coach moved me to wide expectations. "I want our team to win the That's probably not your average wide receiver. It was like BAM,' and I knew that conference championship first of all," he receiver's typical goal, but then, Keith

I is was where was supposed to be." said. "For myself, I don't want to set any Jennings not your typical wide receiver.

It was definitely where he was sup- receiving records, but I would like to set a This season, when the Jennings Tractor Pull its final posed to be. He started for four years and record for knockdowns. I want to make a begins year, you can bet you'll was all-state, All-Low Country, all-region. block that will make the crowd say see why.

57 Tiger Roster

NO NAME POS HGT WGT CL EXP NO NAME POS HGT WGT CL EXP

21 TERRY ALLEN TB 5-11 195 •so 1VL 86 TREY HOWELL WR 5-8 140 SR SQ Commerce, GA; Banks County. Ronnie Parson Sumter. SC; Sumter. Tom Lewis 60 JEFF BAK C 6-2 265 •SR 3VL 51 MARK INGE OG 6-4 265 *JR 2VL Danen, CT; Darien; Jim Girrard Matthews. NC; Sun Valley; Hershey Hipps 27 GENE BEASLEY SS 5-11 210 SR 3VL 84 KENZIL JACKSON LB 5-11 217 FR HS Atlanta, GA; Booker T. Washington; B Henderson LaGrange. GA; LaGrange; Gary Guthrie 43 WILLIAM BELL SS 6-0 200 JR SQ 43 CHARLIE JAMES TB 6-2 210 *FR RS Ketering, OH; Dunbar; Bob Montgomery Shaw, MS; Shaw; Edward McPherson 32 MITCH BELTON DB 5-8 175 SR SQ 87 KEITH JENNINGS WR 6-4 235 SR 3VL

Columbia. SC; Richland N E ; Dean Fowble Summerville, SC; Summerville; John McKissick 61 SCOTT BEVILLE OG 6-3 223 'SO SQ 12 JOHN JOHNSON OLB 6-3 210 SO 1VL Ocala. FL; Forest; Jim Simmons LaGrange, GA; LaGrange; Gary Guthrie 63 JOEY BISHOP C 6-2 235 JR SQ 42 TRACY JOHNSON FB 6-0 230 SR 3VL Lake Toxaway, NC; Rosman; Marty Griffin Kannapolis, NC; Brown, Bob Boswell 23 DOUG BOLIN RB 5-11 214 SO HS 35 TONY KENNEDY SS 6-2 210 •FR RS Blacksburg, SC; Blacksburg; Johnny Gibson Elizabeth, NJ; Elizabeth. Jerry Moore 65 BRUCE BRATTON OT 6-4 255 *FR RS 44 LEVON KIRKLAND BAN 6-1 215 *FR RS Gaffney, SC; Gaffney; A.L. Curtis Lamar, SC; Lamar; Terry Styers 92 DOUG BREWSTER LB 6-2 195 SO 1VL 6 JON KUBU PK 5-11 165 SO SQ Athens, GA; Clarke Central; Billy Henderson Anderson, SC; Westside; Ted Luckadoo 89 MIKE BROWN TE 6-3 239 *FR RS 49 CHRIS LANCASTER FB 6-0 235 SR 3VL Pell City, AL; Pell City; Lyle Darnell Mableton, GA; Riverside Academy, Errol Bisso 23 NORRIS BROWN FS 5-10 180 FR HS 34 REGGIE LAWRENCE RB 6-1 210 SO HS Conway, SC, Conway; Chuck Jordan Jacksonville, FL; Sandalwood; Bob Withrow 10 DeCHANE CAMERON QB 6-0 195 *FR RS 15 STACY LEWIS WR 6-0 180 FR HS

LaGrange, GA; LaGrange; Gary Guthrie Baxley. GA; Appling Cty ; John Stephens 15 BLAKE CAMPBELL P 6-4 220 *JR SQ 67 STACY LONG OT 6-2 275 •so 1VL Anderson, SC; T.L. Hanna; Jim Fraser Griffin, GA; Griffin; Lloyd Bohannon

1 MICHAEL CARR QB 5-11 185 FR HS 5 JAMES LOTT CB 5-9 175 *JR 2VL Amite, LA; Amite; Gary Hendry Kannapolis, NC; Brown; Bob Boswell 40 HENRY CARTER FB 6-2 240 •SR 3VL 53 ERIC MADER OLB 6-1 210 •so SQ Gastonia, NC; Hunter Huss; Tom Merritt Plymouth, Wl; Plymouth; James Beaver 31 RUSTY CHARPIA FS 5-10 180 •SR 2VL 56 DORIAN MARIABLE LB 6-3 240 •JR 2VL Bennettsville, SC; Midland Valley; Reed Charpia Spartanburg, SC; Spartanburg; Allen Sitterle 79 RAYMOND CHAVOUS DT 6-5 280 •SR 3VL 14 TONY MAUNEY CB 5-10 180 FR HS Aiken, SC; Silver Bluff; Clayton Chriswell Shelby, NC; Shelby, Jim Taylor 88 JAMES COLEY TE 6-5 250 SR 3VL 96 RICHARD McCULLOUGH DT 6-5 265 *SR 3VL Jacksonville, FL; Lee; Corky Rogers Loris, SC; Loris; Allen McNeil 25 GARY COOPER WR 6-3 190 *JR 2VL 93 ED McDANIEL LB 6-0 220 *FR RS Ambridge, PA; Ambridge, Frank Antonmi Batesburg, SC; Batesburg; Gary Smaller 7 CHIP DAVIS WR 5-10 195 JR 2VL 22 WESLEY McFADDEN TB 6-0 200 'JR 2VL Evans, GA; Evans; Coley Cassedy Chester, SC; Lewisville; Jimmy Wallace 97 DAVID DAVIS MG 6-2 270 •FR RS 91 CHESTER McGLOCKTON DT 6-5 285 FR HS Eastover. SC; Lower Richland; Bill Kenrey Whiteville, NC; Whiteville; Bill Hewett 9 DEXTER DAVIS CB 5-10 175 FR HS 25 JIM MECKFESSEL DB 5-9 161 JR SQ Sumter, SC; Sumter; Tom Lewis Largo, FL; Largo; Jeff Haynes 70 FRANK DelULIIS OT 6-5 280 •SR 3VL 81 OTIS MOORE DT 6-3 270 *JR 2VL Pittsburgh, PA, Penn Hills; Roy Kasmaikis Augusta, GA; Westside; Donald Fendley 30 REGGIE DEMPS TB 5-10 185 •so RS 8 CHRIS MOROCCO QB 6-2 185 *JR 2VL Orlando, FL. Oak Ridge; John Hemmer Athens. GA; Clarke Central: Billy Henderson 95 DERON DOBZANSKI LB 6-1 220 *FR RS 47 TYRON MOUZON SS 6-1 210 FR HS Paulsboro, NJ; Paulsboro; Bob Fredrick Clearwater, FL; Dunedin; Ken Weir 85 MARK DRAG MG 6-4 250 •SR 3VL 78 JEFF NUNAMACHER OT 6-2 300 'SR 3VL Charlotte, NC; W, Mecklenburg; Jim Hambucher Somerville, NJ; Somerville; Jerry Moore 46 STACY FIELDS TE 6-3 225 •so 1VL 39 ARLINGTON NUNN CB 5-10 180 SO 1VL Frogmore, SC; Beaufort; Mike Rentz Clearwater, FL; Dunedin; Ken Weir 59 JEB FLESCH OG 6-3 270 •FR RS 38 CHUCK O'BRIEN LB 6-3 225 SO 1VL Morrow, GA; Morrow; Bub Theodcian Frederick, MD; Frederick; Bob Campbell 11 RODNEY FLETCHER WR 6-1 185 JR JC 61 CHRIS OGLE OT 6-4 250 *FR RS Barnesville, GA; Taft JC; Al Baldock Virginia Beach, VA, First Colonial; Frank Webster 73 ANGELO FOX MG 6-3 305 *JR 1VL 80 CHINEDU OHAN TE 6-3 240 SR 1VL Sanford, NC; Lee County; Paul Gay Fallon, NV; Merced JC; Don Odishoo 17 CHRIS GARDOCKI PK 6-2 185 FR HS 50 HANK PHILLIPS C 6-5 245 *JR 2VL Stone Mountain, GA; Redan; Bill Cloer Spruce Pine, NC; Mitchell County; Leland Riddle 83 STEVE GERRALD TE 6-4 225 •JR SQ 68 DAVID PUCKETT OG 6-4 240 •so SQ Galivants Ferry, SC; Aynor; David Maness Charlotte, NC, Garinger, Steve Shaughnessy 32 CAMERON GIBSON TB 5-9 171 •SR SQ 48 VINCE ROBINSON FB 6-3 243 •so RS Orange, VA; Orange County; John Kayajanian Jacksonville, FL; Raines; Freddie Stephens 71 TY GRANGER OT 6-6 270 •SR 3VL 37 SHANE SCOTT LB 6-1 210 FR HS Easley, SC; Pickens; Bill Isaacs Alexandria, VA; Mt. Vernon; Bruce Patrick 99 MERVIN GREEN MG 6-2 265 •so HS 19 RUSTY SEYLE P-PK 6-1 182 'SR 2VL Eutawville, SC; Holly Hill Roberts; Bernard McDaniel Savannah, GA; Calvary; Dennis Roddenberry 18 TYLER GRIMES DB 5-8 175 'SR 2VL 57 WAYNE SIMMONS BAN 6-2 212 FR HS Westminster. SC; Westminster; Tom Jordan Hilton Head, SC; Hilton Head; Dan Utley 44 JUNIOR HALL RB 6-2 226 FR HS 54 DANNY SIZER DT 6-5 270 'SO SQ Gastonia. NC: Ashbrook; John Kinlaw Fletcher, NC; W. Henderson; Carrol Wright 90 VANCE HAMMOND DT 6-7 280 'SO 1VL 28 RICHARD SMITH FS 5-11 190 SR 3VL Spartanburg, SC; Dorman; Al Clark Sparta, GA; Hancock Central; John Flen 62 KELVIN HANKINS OT 6-3 287 SO HS 2 ROBBIE SPECTOR WR 5-11 181 •so SQ Camden, NJ; Woodrow Wilson; Butch Gale Calhoun, GA; Calhoun; Jerry Smith 76 ERIC HARMON OG 6-1 265 'SO 1VL 58 VINCE TAYLOR LB 5-11 220 *JR 2VL Camden, NJ; Woodrow Wilson; Butch Gale Clearwater, FL; Clearwater; Tom Bostic 77 J.C. HARPER DT 6-5 265 •SR 3VL 41 DOUG THOMAS WR 5-10 180 SO 1VL Clemson, SC; Daniel; Dick Singleton Hamlet, NC; Richmond County; Ed Hiatt 16 WAYNE HARPS OLB 6-3 210 •JR 2VL 72 RON WESSINGER OG 6-0 263 JR SQ Griffin, GA; Griffin; Lloyd Bohannon Chapin, SC; Chapin; Eddie Muldrow 53 JOHN HARRIS C 6-2 255 FR HS 29 FERNANDEZ WEST WR 5-8 150 *JR SQ Roxboro, NC; Person: John Harris Cornelia, GA, Haversham Central; Larry Black 24 REGGIE HARRIS LB 6-0 215 •JR 2VL 64 CURTIS WHITLEY OG 6-1 260 'FR RS Gaffney, SC; Gaffney; A.L. Curtis Smithfield, NC; Smithfield-Selma; Jack Gaster 29 CHRIS HART CB 5-9 185 JR SQ 82 JEROME WILLIAMS TE 6-3 230 *JR 1VL Miami, FL; Christopher Columbus; Dennis Lavelle Gainesville, GA; Gainesville; Bobby Grohn 55 JESSE HATCHER BAN 6-2 218 SR 1VL 75 PAT WILLIAMS OG 6-4 285 'SR 3VL Thomson. GA; Taft JC; Al Baldock Lincolnton, GA; Lincoln County; Larry Campbell 36 JEROME HENDERSON CB 6-0 180 SO 1VL 13 RODNEY WILLIAMS QB 6-2 210 *SR 3VL Statesville, NC; W. Iredell; David Moody Columbia. SC; Irmo; Joe Turbeville 33 JOE HENDERSON TB 5-9 185 JR 1VL 20 DONNELL WOOLFORD CB 5-10 195 SR 3VL Freehold. NJ; Freehold-Boro; Earl Owens Fayetteville. NC; Douglass Byrd; Bob Paroli 3 HEATH HEWETT QB 6-1 183 •FR RS Whiteville. NC; Whiteville; Bill Hewett RICARDO HOOPER WR 5-10 171 •GR 2VL Atlanta, GA; Fulton; Willie Hunter 'Denotes redshirted one season

58 * /

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l - \ THE TIGERS

1 Michael Carr QB 51 Mark Inge 0G 2 Robbie Spector WR 52 Jamison Temples OG 3 Heath Hewett QB 53 John Harris C 5 James Lott CB 54 Danny Sizer DT 7 Chip Davis WR 55 Jesse Hatcher BAN 8 Chris Morocco QB 56 Dorian Mariable LB 9 Dexter Davis CB 57 Wayne Simmons BAN 10 DeChane Cameron QB 58 Vince Taylor LB

1 1 Rodney Fletcher WR 59 Jeb Flesch OG 12 John Johnson OLB 60 Jeff Bak C 13 Rodney Williams QB 61 Scott Beville SN 14 Tony Mauney DB 62 Kelvin Hankms OT 15 Blake Campbell P 63 Joey Bishop C 16 Wayne Harps OLB 64 Curtis Whitley C 17 Chris Gardocki PK 65 Bruce Bratton OT 18 Tyler Grimes DB 67 Stacy Long OT 19 Rusty Seyle P 68 David Puckett OG 20 Donnell Woolford CB 70 Frank Delulns OT 21 Terry Allen TB 71 Ty Granger OT 22 Wesley McFadden TB 72 Ron Wessinger OG 23 Norns Brown FS 73 Angelo Fox MG 24 Reggie Harris LB 75 Pat Williams OG 25 Gary Cooper WR 76 Eric Harmon OG 26 Ricardo Hooper WR 77 J. C. Harper DT 27 Gene Beasley SS 78 Jeff Nunamacher OT 28 Richard Smith FS 79 Raymond Chavous DT 29 Fernandez West WR 80 Chmedu Ohan TE 30 Reggie Demps TB 81 Otis Moore DT 31 Rusty Charpia FS 82 Jerome Williams TE 32 Cameron Gibson TB 83 Steve Gerrald TE 33 Joe Henderson TB 84 Kenzil Jackson LB 35 Tony Kennedy SS 85 Mark Drag MG 36 Jerome Henderson CB 86 Trey Howell WR 37 Shane Scott LB 87 Keith Jennings WR 38 Chuck O'Brien LB 88 James Coley TE 39 Arlington Nunn SS 89 Mike Brown TE 40 Henry Carter FB 90 Vance Hammond DT 41 Doug Thomas WR 91 Chester McGlockton DT 42 Tracy Johnson FB 92 Doug Brewster LB 43 Charley James TB 93 Ed McDaniel LB 44 Levon Kirkland BAN 95 Deron Dobzanski LB

46 Stacy Fields TE 96 Richard McCullough . DT 47 Tyron Mouzon SS 97 David Davis DT 48 Vince Robinson FB 98 Al Richard DT 49 Chris Lancaster FB 99 Mervin Green MG 50 Hank Phillips OG

When CLEMSON Has The Ball

CLEMSON OFFENSE

87 Keith Jennings SE 70 Frank Deluliis LT 76 Eric Harmon LG 60 Jeff Bak C 50 Hank Phillips RG 78 Jeff Nunamacher RT 88 James Coley TE 25 Gary Cooper FLK 13 Rodney Williams QB 42 Tracy Johnson FB 21 Terry Allen TB 17 Chris Gardocki PK

VIRGINIA TECH DEFENSE 88 Darwin Herdman LOLB 97 Al Chamblee LE 66 Scott Hill LT 93 Horacio Moronto RT 96 Jimmy Whitten RE 40 Jock Jones ROLB 32 Don Stokes LILB 39 Randy Cockrell RILB 35 John Granby LCB 38 Scott Rice S 6 Roger Brown RCB 12 Chris Baucia P

c 1958 The Coca-Cola Company "Coca-Cola'' and "Coke" are trademarks of The Coca-Cola Company Series Notes

Clemson 15. Virginia Tech 7. with 1 tie All Games at Clemson: CU leads 7-5-1 THE HOKIES Games in Memorial Stadium: CU leads 6-2-0 .' Danny Ford vs. Virginia Tech: 4-1 (3-0 at Lane Stadium) 1 Jeff Roberts FLK 47 Marcus Mickel FLK 2 Will Furrer QB 48 Nick Cullen SE All Games at Virginia Tech: CU leads 6-1-0 3 Ralph Brown TB 49 Oavid Hackbirth S Games in Lane Stadium: leads 4-0-0 CU 4 Chris Kinzer . PK 50 Todd Brown DE Frank Beamer vs. Clemson: 0-1 5 Sean Lucas 0LB 52 Chris Henderson C 6 Roger Brown CB 53 Glenn Watts OG Last Clemson Win: 22-10 at VPI in 1987 7 Mickey Thomas PK 54 Viktor Vali OT Last Virginia Tech Win: 20-14 at Clemson in 1986 8 Cam Young 0B 55 Rob Vaughan C

Longest Clemson Streak: 9 (1955-1985) 9 Tom Zban . QB 56 Sieve Hale C

Longest Virginia Tech Streak: 4 (1908-1924) 11 Malcolm Blacken FB 57 William Boatwright . 12 Chris Baucia QB-P 59 James Hargrove ILB Games Over Last 10 Years: CU leads 7-1 13 Rodd Woolen QB 60 Tom Hall OG Current Streak: Clemson has won 1 in a row 14 Greg Lasiter SE 61 Jay Foran C 15 Kelly Fitzgerald P 62 Chris Holt OG 16 Jeff Doty ...P 64 Jimmy Bryson OT

1 7 Brad King S 66 Scott Hill DT 18 Bo Campbell CB 67 Bo Cothran OT

1 9 Will Gowin ...CB 69 Eugene Chung OT

20 Karl Borden . SE 70 Todd Granlham OT 21 Steve Mitchem OLB 71 Marc Vermel OT 22 Myron Richardson SE 73 Ernie Davis OG 23 Milch Dove CB 74 John Rehme OG 24 Taron Page TB 75 Stephan Holloway DT 25 Steve Grabeel P 76 Chris Matheny DT

26 Danny Eddy . . . SE 77 Mark Briscoe C

27 Jon Jeffries TB 79 Skip Pavlik . OT 28 Lamar Smith TB 80 Brian McCall TE 29 Phil Bryant FB 81 Ken Barefoot TE 30 Scon Freud PK 82 Frank Mooney FLK 31 Tim Boitnott OLB 83 Rich Williams DE

32 Don Stokes ILB 85 Greg Daniels . . TE

33 Tony Kennedy TB 86 Don Oavis . . . DE 34 Jason Wilson DT 87 Chad Grube OLB

35 John Granby . CB 88 Darwin Herdman OLB 36 Mark Poindexter CB 89 Richard Saunders FB 37 Archie Hopkins OLB 90 Bobby Martin ILB 38 Scott Rice S 91 Anthony Pack DE 39 Randy Cockrell ILB 92 Bryan Campbell DT 40 Jock Jones OLB 93 Horacio Moronta DT

41 Damien Russell S 94 Ron Davidson . TE 42 Shon Grantz ILB 96 Jimmy Whitten DE 43 Rich Fox FB 97 Al Chamblee DE 44 Leslie Bailey ILB 98 Todd Meade DT 45 Roger Garland ILB 99 David Wimmer DE 46 Brian Williams ILB

When VIRGINIA TECH Has The Ball

VIRGINIA TECH OFFENSE

22 Myron Richardson SE 79 Todd Grantham TT 60 Tom Hall TG 52 Chris Henderson C 53 Glenn Watts SG 79 Skip Pavlik ST 80 Brian McCall TE 8 Cam Young QB 27 John Jefferies TB 43 Rich Fox FB 48 Nick Cullen FLK 4 Chris Kinzer PK

CLEMSON DEFENSE

12 John Johnson OLB The Refreshment. 79 Raymond Chavous LT 85 Mark Drag MG 96 Richard McCuliough RT 55 Jesse Hatcher BAN 92 Doug Brewster WLB 58 Vince Taylor MLB 20 Donnell Woolford LC 27 Gene Beasley SS 28 Richard Smith FS 5 James Lott RC 19 Rusty Seyle P

1 11 1 1

Virginia Tech Roster

NO NAME POS HGT WGT CL EXP NO NAME POS HGT WGT CL EXP

44 LESLIE BAILEY ILB 5-1 218 'JR 2VL 66 SCOTT HILL, DT 6-3 257 JR 2VL Hampton, VA Virginia Beach, VA 81 KEN BAREFOOT TE 6-3 241 'JR 1 VL 75 STEPHAN HOLLOWAY DT 6-3 245 FR HS Virginia Beach. VA Bastian, VA punif n a i ii"'i a 12 UHHIb dAUOIA QB-P 6-0 21 "SO SQ 62 CHRIS HOLT OG 6-4 275 FR HS Temple Hills. MD Midlothian, VA 1 MALCOLM BLACKEN FB 5-9 21 SR 3VL 37 ARCHIE HOPKINS OLB 6-0 202 "SO SQ Beaverlelt. VA Fort Myers. FL

\A/II 1 IAh/1 DHftTlMDiruT SI WILLIAM DUA 1 WnluM 1 OG 6-2 281 "FR HS 27 JON JEFFRIES TB 5-10 199 SO 1 VL Cape Charles. VA Washington, DC

31 1 IM oU\ 1 NU 1 1 OLB 6-0 1 93 "SO 1 VL 40 JOCK JONES OLB 6-2 209 JR 1 VL Roanoke, VA Ashland, VA 41 KARL BORDEN FLK 5-9 175 •SO 1 VL 33 TONY KENNEDY TB 5-11 205 FR HS Alexandria, VA Bladensburg. MD 77 MARK BRISCOE C 6-4 233 'SO 1 VL 17 BRAD KING DB 6-1 191 "SO SQ Abingdon, VA Abingdon. VA 3 RALPH BROWN TB 6-3 225 "SO 1 VL 4 CHRIS KINZER PK 6-0 207 SR 3VL Hampton, VA Dublin, VA 6 ROGER BROWN DB 6-0 183 'JR 2VL 14 GREG LASSITER SE 5-11 175 FR HS Baltimore. MD Chesapeake, VA 50 1 ODD BROWN DE 6-2 230 'SO SQ 5 SEAN LUCAS OLB 6-2 195 "JR 1 VL Baltimore. MD Abingdon. VA 29 PHIL BRYANT FB 5-10 195 FR HS 90 BOBBY MARTIN ILB 6-2 214 'JR 2VL Landover, MD Martinsville. VA

64 JIMMY BRYSON OT 6-1 260 'SO SQ 62 CHRIS MATHENY DT 6-2 252 •so 1 VL Galax. VA Greensboro, VA 18 BO CAMPBELL DB 5-1 177 FR HS 80 BRIAN McCALL TE 6-3 235 •JR 2VL Virginia Beach, VA Rainelle, WV 92 BRYAN CAMPBELL DT 6-0 245 "FR HS 98 TODD MEADE DT 6-2 257 "FR HS Salem, NH Big Stone Gap. VA 97 AL CHAMBLEE DE 6-1 241 SO 1 VL 47 MARCUS MICKEL FLK 5-10 165 FR HS Virginia Beach. VA Newport News, VA 69 EUGENE CHUNG OT 6-5 272 'FR HS 21 STEVE MITCHEM OLB 5-10 192 SR 3VL Oakton, VA Tazewell, VA 39 HANDY OOCKHELL ILB 6-1 237 "JR 2VL 82 FRANK MOONEY FLK 5-9 166 "FR HS Sterling. VA Coeburn, VA 67 BO COTHRAN DT 6-0 278 'JR 1 VL 93 HORACIO MORONTA DT 6-1 270 JR 2VL Forest. VA Fort Dix, NJ

48 NICK CULLEN FLK 5-1 171 SO 1 VL 91 ANTHONY PACK DE 6-1 220 FR HS Pittsburgh. PA Radford. VA 85 GREG DANIELS TE 6-2 222 *FR HS 24 TARON PAGE TB 5-10 189 "FR HS Hopewell. VA Huntington, WV 94 RON DAVIDSON TE 6-2 212 "FR HS 79 SKIP PAVLIK OT 6-3 273 "JR SQ Medford. NJ Virginia Beach. VA 86 DON DAVIS DE 6-2 228 FR HS 36 MARK POINDEXTER DE 5-10 185 FR HS Temple Hills. MD Rocky Mount, VA 73 ERNIE DAVIS OG 6-1 266 'JR 2VL 74 JOHN REHME OG 6-1 247 "FR HS Hickory, NC Potomac, MD 16 JEFF DOTY P 5-10 184 'FR HS 38 SCOTT RICE DB 6-1 195 JR 2VL Clemmons. NC Grafton, VA 23 MITCH DOVE DB 5-1 1 75 'JR 1 VL 22 MYRON RICHARDSON SE 5-1 202 JR 2VL Potomac. MD Richmond, VA

26 DANNY EDDY SE 6-2 208 'JR 1 VL 1 JEFF ROBERTS FLK 5-10 200 SR 2VL Vienna. WV Reston, VA 15 KELLY FITZGERALD P 6-0 175 FR HS 41 DAMIEN RUSSELL DB 6-1 180 FR HS Forest, VA Washington. DC 61 JAY FORAN OG 6-1 235 "FR HS 89 RICHARD SAUNDERS FB 6-3 225 "SO SQ Davidsonville. MD Washington. DC 43 RICH FOX FB 5-1 225 "JR 2VL 28 LAMAR SMITH TB 5-8 195 "SO 1 VL Temple Hills. MD Baltimore. MD 30 SCOTT FREUND PK 5-1 158 "FR HS 32 DON STOKES ILB 6-2 235 JR 2VL Upper St. Clair, PA Hopewell. VA 2 WILL FURRER QB 6-3 196 "FR HS 7 MICKEY THOMAS OK 5-1 196 FR HS Bellevue. WA Dublin. VA 45 ROGER GARLAND ILB 5-1 197 'FR HS 54 VIKTOR VALI OT 6-7 271 "SO SQ Homestead, FL Hydes, MD 19 WILL GOWIN DB 5-10 182 JR 1 VL 55 ROB VAUGHAN C 6-1 252 "SO 1 VL Buckingham. VA Salem. VA 25 STEVE GRABEEL P 5-1 158 "FR HS 71 MARC VERNIEL OT 6-6 257 FR HS Gordonsville. VA Hampton, VA 35 JOHN GRANBY DB 6-1 185 SO 1 VL 53 GLENN WATTS OG 6-3 264 "SO 1 VL Virginia Beach, VA Virginia Beach, VA 70 TODD GRANTHAM OT 6-1 261 SR 2VL 96 JIMMY WHITTEN DE 6-3 247 "SO 1 VL Pulaski. VA Danville, VA 42 SHON GRANTZ ILB 5-1 221 "FR HS 46 BRIAN WILLIAMS ILB 6-1 223 "FR HS Alexandria. VA Montvale, VA 87 CHAD GRUBE OLB 6-1 205 'FR HS 83 RICH WILLIAMS DE 6-4 254 •so 1 VL Poquoson. VA Suffolk. VA /™\ ID 1 A C Kl IAIN C" /~\K 1 PiT •CD uc 49 DAVID HALKBIHIn Ub o-U c.\JD Jn JO 34 JAbON WILbUN U 1 ii40 rn no Hudson. OH Fredericksburg, VA 56 STEVE HALE C 5-9 212 SR 3VL 99 DAVID WIMMER DE 6-3 220 FR HS Roanoke, VA Greer, SC 60 TOM HALL OG 6-3 264 JR 2VL 13 RODD WOOTEN QB 6-3 185 "FR HS Richmond, VA Virginia Beach, VA 59 JAMES HARGROVE ILB 5-11 229 'FR HS 8 CAM YOUNG QB 6-3 191 "JR SQ Richmond, VA Salem. VA 52 CHRIS HENDERSON C 6-2 263 •JR 2VL 9 TOM ZBAN QB 6-3 185 FR HS Gate City, VA Huntington, WV 88 DARWIN HERDMAN OLB 6-3 201 "SO 1 VL Blacksburg. VA "Denotes redshirted one season.

63 . no.

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By Skeeter Francis had a great time there last year when cised by the second Tuesday in No- Clemson played in the Florida Citrus vember. The Florida Citrus Sports Association Bowl, they are very organized and they 4. The following exclusions may be exer- (FCSA) and the Atlantic Coast Conference treated our teams and families extremely cised in reference to a National Cham- (ACC) have come together to pioneer a well. pionship Game: four-year relationship between the bowl "We are pleased with the national tele- A. If the FCSA has the opportunity and conference that stresses flexibility for vision contract (ABC), we are aware that to secure the No. 1 team in the both organizations. The arrangement they are in the process of stadium expan- country (in the UPI Poll) for its could be a "pacesetter" in future agree- sion and the bowl pay-off is good," Cor- it exercise the ments between bowls and conference bowl game may rigan added. "National Championship Exclu- affiliates. Rohe said, "The Florida Citrus Bowl is sion" option allowing it to pass The Florida Citrus Bowl is committed to delighted to be associated with a great on the ACC champion in the the ACC champion for the 1988 and 1990 conference like the ACC. We have had an 1988 and 1990 seasons. How- seasons. In the 1989 and 1991 seasons ACC team in our game five of the last 10 ever, the FCSA must commit to the Florida Citrus Bowl has the option of years, but very rarely their conference the ACC champion in the follow- inviting the ACC champion. Both the bowl champion. Now we have the opportunity ing season and the option must and the conference have a "National to have their champion. At the same time be exercised by the second Championship Exclusion" option in the the arrangement has enough flexibility to Tuesday in November. agreement. allow us to continue our relationship with B. If the ACC champion in any year Don Dizney, Chairman of the Board of the Southeastern Conference schools of the agreement has the oppor- the Florida Citrus Sports Association, and southern independents like Florida tunity to play the No. 1 ranked chaired a sub-committee of the Sports State, Miami and South Carolina. The flex- team (UPI Poll) when the ACC Association's Executive Committee in ne- ibility is good for the entire bowl structure team is ranked No. 2, 3 or 4 in the gotiating this arrangement. Bob Moore as it allows for a national championship UPI Poll and the No. 1 team is and Jack Prevost also served on this sub- opportunity on an annual basis." from the Southwest, Southeast- committee. ern or Big Eight Conferences "We are excited with the affiliation with Following is an outline of the agree- and the game is the Cotton, the ACC," said Dizney. "It could set stan- ment: Sugar or Orange Bowls, the dards for other bowls in similar situations. 1. The agreement is four (4) years in ACC has the option to invoke the We have been the pioneer in creative length. "National Champion Exclusion" sponsorship and advertising sales and 2. The Florida Citrus Sports Association and pass on an invitation to the this agreement is just as innovative. The (FCSA) is obligated to invite the Atlantic Florida Citrus Bowl. Such a "Na- opportunity for the ACC and the Florida Coast Conference (ACC) champion in tional Championship Exclusion" Citrus Bowl to always be in a position to the 1988 and 1990 seasons for their option must be exercised by the play for the national championship is very subsequent bowl games. second Tuesday in November. If exciting for everyone." 3. In the alternate years of 1 989 and 1 991 this "National Championship John Swofford, Athletic Director at the the FCSA has the option of selecting an Exclusion" option is invoked, University of North Carolina, chaired the ACC team with such option to be exer- the FCSA has the option to invite ACC negotiating committee with Bobby the ACC champion for the next Robinson of Clemson and Jim Copeland two years. of the University of Virginia. Gene Cor- Under these provisions the ACC cham- rigan, Commissioner of the ACC, and pion is committed to the Florida Citrus Chuck Rohe, Executive Director of the Bowl if it is the No. 1 team in the country FSCA were ad hoc members of the com- and the bowl playoff is competitive with mittee. other New Year's Day Bowls. Robinson was pleased with the agree- 5. The ACC will guarantee 12,500 ticket ment. "We are delighted with the ACC's sales in the existing Florida Citrus tie-in with the Citrus Bowl. This is a Bowl-Orlando Stadium (capacity positive move because it guarantees New 53,000), and will guarantee 15,000 Year's Day exposure, national television, ticket sales in the expanded and reno- a great environment for our players and vated Florida Citrus Bowl-Orlando Sta- fans, and it still leaves us the chance to dium (capacity 72.000). pursue the national championship. 6. The ACC agrees to make a full effort to "We had a great trip to Orlando last involve its schools regularly in other year, the people of Orlando and the mem- Florida Citrus Sports Holiday events, bers of the committee did a terrific job. It including men's basketball. was a great experience because it is a 7. The ACC agrees to an extensive con- bowl trip that is enjoyable for anyone, reference awareness program in the gardless of age." Central Florida area, including annual Corrigan remarked, "I'm extremely appearances by head football coaches happy with the arrangement because our of each ACC school before local alumni institutions are 100 percent behind it." He Richard McCullough hopes to help Clemson groups, boosters and media in the went on to say, "Orlando is the best city in to a fourth straight bowl game and a third Central Florida area. the United States to hold a bowl game. We straight ACC title.

65 . . 1 §5 INTRODUCING THE ^r3

* CELEBRATING CLEMSON'S CENTENNIAL 1889-1989

"An official Licensed Product of Clemson University." Support the Alumni Association and Clemson Athletics through the purchase of this plate.

' he Clemson University campus is Acquire "Tillman Hall" Now Made ofFinest Bone China

' one of genuine beauty and history . . The first plate featuring Tillman Hall is available now. Clemson heritage fine bone china collectors

i rich, colorful mix of old and new . . Clemson heritage plates featuring the John C. Calhoun plates are manufactured by one of the nation's wide vistas, narrow paths and classic structures. Mansion, Sikes Hall and the Hanover House will be offered oldest and most respected china makers, the The campus radiates from the historic John C. each quarter. Pickard China Company, Inc., founded 1894, Calhoun mansion to beautiful Lake Hartwell on and measure a full lO'/i" in diameter. They Same Number Guarantee the west, and to the colorful botanical gardens on are bordered with a richly decorated band of As an owner of "Tillman Hall" collectors plate, you are the east. Between are the revered landmarks! 24 Karat gold. Each issue of fifteen hundred ( 1500) guaranteed the right — but are never obligated — to acquire will be signed and numbered by the artist and will Capturing the Spirit the three subsequent editions. And, if you do acquire be accompanied by a same numbered certificate Artist Barrie Van Osdell, best known for additional plates we guarantee that each of the plates you of authenticity. paintings that embrace the historical spirit of order will be inscribed with your own personal number. architectural subjects, has captured all the beauty and charm of Clemson's most remembered A Treasured Heirloom 30 Day Money Back Guarantee campus scenes. We are confident the Clemson heritage plate collection The Clemson heritage plate collection's 100% These exquisite paintings featuring Clemson's will provide warm remembrances for you and your family in buy-back guarantee assures that you may return four most historic homes and buildings, are being the years to come, and will become treasured heirlooms the plate for full refund — if returned in perfect reproduced in the finest bone china collectors plates. in your home. condition within 30 days after receipt.

See/Order "Tillman Hall" at Campus Heritage, Highway 76, Sandy Springs, South Carolina or order by phone, 1-800-852-0919 : zzzr~ p*gj "800" number for the name of your South Carolina dealer. RESERVATIONThe "Tillman Hall" Collectors Plate is also available at selected stores. Call ourAPPLICATION MAIL TO: / choose lo pay asfollows: Check Enclosed (Payable to "Campus Heritage") Campus Heritage, P. O. Box 5676 Money Order Enclosed Anderson, SC 29623 mt./mk.. MasterCard Visa

I'leusc I'nni I learh Please accept my reservation for Clemson Heritage Collectors UPS, collect on delivery, Plate Number One, "Tillman Hall." true a limited edition plate, add'l. $2.00 will be added limited to fifteen hundred of the Clemson faithful. Each fine to your bill bone china plate is lO'/i" in diameter and is bordered with a band of 24 Karat gold. Each plate will be signed and numbered by the I reiki ( aril \umtvr artist.

The collection will be issued at the rate of one plate each Expiration Dale quarter at a cost of $85.00 per plate (plus $2.50 for shipping and Phone Number (optional) mOOfcostofphie) 87,50 handling). South Carolina residents must add 5% sales tax. Any * $2 50 (shipping and handling cost) 3

plate that is not satisfactory returned within may be 30 days \ JJ 5 % \ilU-s uu if you a a South Carolina resident ($4.25 Limit iwo plates per collector. Please allow 2-4 weeksfor delivery for replacement or refund. YOUR TOTAL COST A perfect Christmas Gift 1 .

Stats and Stuff Tiger Program Among The Nation's Best

o 1 n c V^ftlcu lUi I Id Woolford Third Among Punt Returners By Tim Bourret 'J q iviioi nuai i Clemson cornerback Donnell Woolford WDIU olalc Q was third in the nation in punt returns last Tigers Stand Alone c Q D. MldUallla O season and is third among returning play- Clemson has finished in the Top 20 of Ppnn StatP 8 ers for 1988. Woolford averaged 15.52 final poll, bowl the AP won a game and a Q U^Ln1 IPI A O yards per return last season when he be- conference championship each of the last OQ came Clemson's first ACC punt return two seasons, the only team in America q LJilUMCtlM TUUIIU 7 champion in 10 years. He tied a Clemson that can make that claim. Clemson was Clemson 7 record for punt return TDs in a season 17th in the final 1986 poll and 12th last Florida State 7 with two. season to go with a Gator Bowl win in Miami (FL) 7 It is also interesting to note that Clem- 1 986 over Stanford and a Citrus Bowl vic- 13. Arkansas 6 son has the best punt return combo in the tory over Penn State in 1987. Clemson Auburn 6 nation in terms of career punt return aver- has two straight ACC titles. Georgia 6 age. No other team in the nation has two In fact, only three teams that have Iowa 6 punt returners with a career average over finished in the Top 20 in both 1986 and Pittsburgh 6 11.0 yards a return. Both Donnell Wool- 1987 have won bowl games each of the Texas 6 ford and James Lott rank in the top five in last two seasons, Clemson, Arizona State Washington 6 the nation in terms of average punt return and UCLA. Nine different teams have (min. 30 attempts). finished in the final Top 20 each of the last Clemson Among Top Rushing Teams Lott also has a higher average punt re- two years. According to a survey by the NCAA turn than any 1988 underclassmen. Here Clemson has had the eighth best rushing is a list of NCAA career punt return Top Programs Over The Last 10 Years offense in the nation over the last five leaders: Clemson's football record over the past years. The Tigers have averaged 240.89 10 years ranks as the sixth best in the yards per game during this time. Clemson Punt Returns— Div. I-A Nbr Avg country at 86 wins, 26 losses, and four ties has a 38-14-3 record for the five-year pe- + for a winning percentage of .759. Going 1 . James Henry 41 13.6 riod. Nebraska is first and Oklahoma sec- into 1987, the Clemson program was Southern Miss. ond, followed by two service academies, number-eight in the nation for the 1 0-sea- 2. Tyrone Thurman 99 12.0 Air Force and Army. son period from 1977 to 1986, but down Texas Tech years in 1987 dropped Alabama, Ohio 3. Donnell Woolford 46 11.6 Yds. State, and Michigan from their positions Clemson Rushing Offense Per Game on the list. Also, Clemson traded an 8-3-1 4. Michael Timpson 30 11.3 record in 1977 for a 10-2 mark in 1987 to 1. Nebraska, 49-7-0 354.05 Penn St. boost its status. 2. Oklahoma, 48-7-1 330 84 5. "James Lott 32 11.0 3. Air Force, 42-15-0 317.81 Clemson

Rk Team Record Pet. 4. Army, 28-26-1 275.1 1 6. Eric Metcalf 84 10.5 5. Georgia, 39-14-2 251.36 Texas 1. Nebraska 101-20-0 .835 6. Auburn, 44-1 1-1 248.43 7. 'Terry Obee 41 10.5 2. Penn State 95-21-1 .816 7. Tulsa, 30-25-0 241.47 Oregon 3. Oklahoma 96-21-2 .815 8. Clemson, 38-14-3 240.89 "Junior in 1988. returning players for 1988 in 4. Brigham Young 105-24-0 .814 9. Central Mich.. 33-18-2 235.96 bold face. 5. Georgia 89-25-5 .769 10. Florida State, 37-15-2 235.67 6. Clemson 86-26-4 .759

7. Miami (FL) 88-29-0 .752

8. Alabama 89-29-4 .746 9. Ohio State 88-30-2 .7417 10. Florida State 86-29-3 .7415

Tigers Among National Leaders Over the last 10 seasons Clemson has ranked among the top programs in the nation. An examination of rankings and records certainly backs up this statement. Clemson has been ranked in the final Top 20 of the AP poll seven times in the last 1 years. Brigham Young, Florida State and Miami (FL) have also been ranked in the Top 20 seven times during this period, the

ninth highest total among Division I schools. Here is a listing of Top 20 finishes between 1977 and 1987:

AP Top 20 Rankings (1977-87) The play of Tracy Johnson (right) and Ty Granger (left) are two reasons Clemson has had the in country over the last five years. 1. Nebraska 11 eighth best rushing attack the

67 - V-

Cheer on the Clemson Tigers and enjoy the winning taste of Wise snacks. Proudly made right here in the Carolinas! Clemson 35, Penn State 10

Everything went the Tigers way in sun- yards, his best career performance. Gary ny Florida as Clemson soundly defeated Cooper also had four receptions for 56 Joe Paterno's Penn State team, 35-10. yards against Penn State. Rodney Williams was selected the Citrus The Tigers rushed for 285 yards against Bowl's Most Valuable Player as he led the Penn State. Terry Allen was the leading Tigers in a brilliant air attack that took the rusher with 105 yards and one touch- Nittany Lions by complete surprise, and down. Fullback Tracy Johnson ran for 88 complemented it with a solid ground yards and three touchdowns. Joe Hen- game. derson added 54 yards and another The win was Danny Ford's fourth bowl touchdown. victory in only nine seasons as Clemson's Defensively, Clemson was led by cor- head coach. It also marked Rodney Wil- nerback James Lott's eight tackles. Safe- liams' second bowl victory in his three- ty Richard Smith also had seven tackles year playing career at Clemson and the and one pass broken up. Strong safety second consecutive year that he was Gene Beasley and linebacker Doug Brew- named the MVP of a postseason bowl. In ster both had six tackles. Linebacker Dor- 1986, Williams won the honor as the Ti- ian Mariable was selected the Citrus gers defeated Stanford in the Gator Bowl. Bowl's Defensive Player-of-the-Game Williams, who was also named the Of- with his five tackles, including one for a fensive Player-of-the-Game, completed loss. He also intercepted a pass in the

1 5 of 24 passes for 21 4 yards. His primary endzone and returned it 46 yards in the target was wide receiver Keith Jennings third quarter, the longest interception re- who hauled in seven passes for 110 turn by a Tiger in bowl competition. Juicy Stats

Individual Statistics

Rushing (Att-Yds-TD)

-1 Clemson— Allen 1 1 05-1 ; T. Johnson 1 8-88-3; Henderson 6-54-1 ;McFadden 12-38-0: Lan- caster 1-4-0 Penn State —Thompson 6-55-0; Brown 13-51- 0; Greene 4-6-0; Alexander 1-3-0; Bill 1-3-0

Passing (Comp-Att-I-Yds-TD)

Clemson— R. Williams 15-24-0-214-0 Penn State— Kizner 13-22-2-148-1; Roberts 1- 1-0-46-0

Receiving (Rec-Yds-TD) Clemson —Jennings 7-110-0; Cooper 4-56-0; Coley 1-19-0; Hooper 1-17-0; Pearman 1-8-0 Penn State — Timpson 4-81-0; Alexander 2- 43-1; Mrosko 1-25-0; Thompson 3-19-0; Brown 2-14-0

Kickoff Returns Clemson — McFadden 2-59, Henderson 1-26 Penn State —Thompson 6-127

Punt Returns

Clemson— Lott 2-33; Woolford 2-19 Penn State —Timpson 2-40

Interceptions Clemson — Mariable 1-46; Woolford 1-0 Penn State — None

Clemson Defensive Stats

Allen led all rushers. Tackle Leaders: Lott 8; Smith 7; Beasley 6; Williams was a bowl game MVP for the seconc Brewster 6; Mariable 5 straight year. Sacks: McCullough 1-7 Clemson 7 7 7 14 -35 PBU s: Woolford 1; Smith 1 Penn State 7 3 -10

Offensive Knockdown Block Leaders: Phillips Items of Interest Scoring Summary 9, Johnson 8, Lancaster 6, Nunamacher 4, Har- — Johnson 7 run (Treadwell kick), 10:42, CU mon 4, Jennings 4 • Clemson's 499 yards in total offense 1st were the most in any bowl game by any PS — Alexander 39 pass from Kizner (Etze team in 1988. kick), 12:51, 2nd • Clemson set Tiger team bowl game rec- CU — Johnson 6 run (Treadwell kick), 9:14, first total offense 2nd ords for downs (25), PS — Etze 27 FG, 10:54, 3rd (499), yards per play (6.4), yards rushing

CU — Johnson 1 run (Treadwell kick), 7:29, 3rd (285), yards per rush (5.28), yards pass- CU — Allen 25 run (Treadwell kick), 12:38, 4th ing (214) and interception return yards. CU — Henderson 4 run (Treadwell kick), 0:25, • Rodney Williams became the first Clem- 4th son player to be chosen MVP of two different bowl games. He was also MVP Team Statistics CU PSU of the 1986 Gator Bowl. First Downs 25 12 • Tracy Johnson became the first Tiger to Net Rushing 54-285 28-111 score three touchdowns in a bowl Passing 15-24-0 14-23-2 game. Passing Yards 214 194 • 4-0 Ford Total Offense 78-499 51-305 Clemson is now under Danny Yards Per Play 6.4 5.9 in Florida Bowl Games. Fumbles 0-0 2-1 • The 19 pass attempts in the first half by Total Turnovers 3 Rodney Williams were the most by a Penalties 8-44 4-26 Clemson team in the first half since Interceptions 2-46 0-0 Danny Ford has been the head coach. Punting 5-39.0 5-51 Williams was 12-19 in the first half Punt Returns 4-52 2-40 against Penn State, the best first half Kickoff Returns 3-85 6-127 performance by a Tiger since Homer Time of Possession 35:59 24:01 15-18 against Maryland in Third Down Conversions 10-16 2-12 Jordan was Sacks By 1-7 1-4 The Clemson defense was dominant. the opening half in 1981. Tiger fans went wild when Dorian Mariable had a key interception and when Tracy Johnson scored his third touchdown. Sneak Attack

Perry's and Phillips's Final Gift to Danny Ford

Michael Dean Perry and John Phillips gave Danny Ford a going away present at the conclusion of the gratifying 35-10 win over Penn State. In true New York Giants style, Perry and Phillips snuck up on' Ford in the closing minutes with a surprise water bucket dousing that would have made Harry Carson proud. It was a joyous ending to a rewarding and fun two weeks in Florida. CLEMSON UNIVERSITY CENTENNIAL A Guide to the Bowl Games

(Last Season) Bowl Founded Site Date/Time (EST) Affiliation Payout/Team Ticket Information

Ail-American 1977 Birmingham, AL Dec. 29, 1988 none $730,000 P. O. Box 1 1304 Legion Field 7:30 p.m. Birmingham, AL 35202 (205) 251 -BOWL Aloha 1982 Honolulu, HI Dec. 25, 1988 none $500,000 1110 University Avenue Aloha Stadium 3:45 p.m. Suite 503 Honolulu. HI 96826 (808) 947-4141 Bluebonnet 1959 Houston, TX Dec. 31, 1988 none $500,000 2323 South Shepard Astrodome 8 p.m. Suite 1007 Houston, TX 77098 (713) 520-0816 California 1981 Fresno, CA Dec. 10, 1988 MAC vs. $170,000 1341 Bulldog Lane Bulldog Stadium 4 p.m. Big West Suite C Fresno, CA 93710 (209) 224-2695 Florida Citrus 1947 Orlando, FL Jan. 2, 1989 ACC vs. $1,175,000 250 North Orange Avenue Florida Citrus Bowl 1:30 p.m. at-large Suite 300 Orlando, FL 32801 (305) 423-2476 Freedom 1984 Anaheim, CA Dec. 29, 1988 none $516,000 2000 South State College Anaheim Stadium 9 p.m. Blvd. Anaheim, CA 92806 (714) 634-1984 Hall of Fame 1976 Tampa, FL Dec. 30, 1988 none $800,000 4511 North Himes Avenue Tampa Stadium 2 p.m. Suite 135 Tampa, FL 33614 (813) 874-2695 Independence 1976 Shreveport, LA Dec. 23 none $500,000 P. O. Box 1723 Independence Bowl 8 p.m. Shreveport, LA 71166 (318) 221-0712 John Hancock Sun 1935 El Paso. TX Dec. 24, 1988 none $750,000 P. O. Box 95 Sun Bowl 12:30 p.m. El Paso, TX 79941 (915) 533-4416 Liberty 1959 Memphis, TN Dec. 28, 1988 none $800,000 335 South Hollywood Liberty Bowl 8 p.m. Memphis, TN 38104 (901) 272-1214 Mazda Gator 1946 Jacksonville, FL Jan. 1, 1989 none $1,000,000 1801 Art Museum Drive Gator Bowl 8 p.m. Suite 101 Jacksonville, FL 32207 (904) 396-1800 Mobile Cotton 1939 Dallas, TX Jan. 2, 1989 SWC vs. $2,400,000 P. O. Box 569420 Cotton Bowl 1:30 p.m. at-large Dallas, TX 75356 (214) 638-2695

Orange 1935 Miami, FL Jan. 2, 1989 Big Eight vs. $2,750,000 P. O. Box 350748 Orange Bowl 8:30 p.m. at-large Miami, FL 33135 (305) 642-5211 Peach 1968 Atlanta, GA Dec. 31, 1988 none $800,000 P. O. Box 1336

Atlanta-Fulton 1 p.m. Atlanta, GA 30301 County Stadium (404) 586-8500 Rose 1902 Pasadena, CA Jan. 2, 1989 Pac Ten vs. $6,000,000 Rose Bowl Drawing Rose Bowl 5 p.m. Big Ten Pasadena, CA 91184 (Applications only accepted during September) Sea World Holiday 1978 San Diego, CA Dec. 30, 1988 WAC vs. $771,000 9449 Friars Road Jack Murphy 7:30 p.m. at-large San Diego, CA 92108 Stadium (619) 283-5808 Sunkist Fiesta 1971 Tempe, AZ Jan. 2, 1989 none $2,100,000 5144 East Camelback Sun Devil Stadium 1:30 p.m. Phoenix, AZ 85018 (602) 840-2693 USF&G Sugar 1935 New Orleans, LA Jan. 2, 1989 SEC vs. $2,550,000 1500 Sugar Bowl Drive Superdome 2:30 p.m. at-large New Orleans, La 701 12 (All Starting Times as of August 10) (504) 525-8573

73 Reno Wilson Danny Poole Assistant Trainer Assistant Trainer

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74 CLEMSON UNIVERSITY CENTENNIAL 18891989 Strength Training

4 Jay Akamine Barney Farrar •Cat" Ford

Gary Wade John Sauer Strength Training Director

Recent Strength All- Americans

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Kenny Flowers Jim Riggs FB • 1984 TE • 1985

Ty Granger Dan Pearman Clemson Strength Training — Jervey Athletic Center OT • 1986 TE • 1987

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CLEMSON TIGER FOOTBALL CAMP '89

Join Head Coach Danny Ford and staff in an opportunity for boys of all ages and abilities to correctly develop the fundamental skills of Tiger football.

Camp sessions available for boys enrolled in grades 3-12.

June 18-23, 1989 Junior Camp (Grades 3-9) June 25-28, 1989 Senior Camp (Grades 10-12)

PLEASE SEND INFORMATION TO:

Name

Address

City. State. Zip

Phone CLEMSON TIGER FOOTBALL CAMP P. 0. Box 552 Clemson, 29631 Coach Danny Ford SC (803) 656-2214 mi 1981 National Coach-of-the-Year

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re. CLEMSON UNIVERSITY CENTENNIAL 188919ft? Clemson Memorial Stadium

Just before Jess Neely left for Rice Univer- there. Millian said the place was like Death Valley. A sity, he gave Clemson a message. "Don't ever Howard says that the seeding of the grass few years later, the name stuck.

let them talk you into building a big stadium. " he caused a few problems. "About 40 people and I On November 16, 1974 the playing surface said. "Put about 10,000 seats behind the laid the sod on the field," he says. "After three was named Frank Howard Field for the legend-

Y.M.C.A. That's all you'll ever need.'' weeks, on July 15, we had only gotten halfway ary coach because of his long service and dedi-

Instead of following Coach Neely s advice, through. I told them that it had taken us three cation to the University.

however, Clemson officials decided to build the weeks to get that far, and I would give them Athletic Director Bobby Robinson says that new stadium in a valley on the western part of three more weeks' pay for however long it took. Memorial Stadium has many features which campus. The place would take some clearing I also told them we would have 50 gallons of ice make it a top facility. "One thing that makes it there were many trees, but luckily there were cream when we got through. so good is the number of sideline seats." he no hedges. "After that it took them three days to do the says. "We don't think there is a bad seat in the

The crews went to work: clearing, cutting, rest of the field. Then we sat down in the middle house. pouring, and forming. Finally, on September of the field and ate up that whole 50 gallons." "We also have outstanding dressing rooms, 19, 1942, Clemson Memorial Stadium opened Howard says that on the day of the first game press facilities, and ample parking nearby. A with the Tiger football team thrashing Pres- in the stadium, "the gates were hung at 1:00 unique feature of the stadium is the number of byterian College, 32-13. Those 20,000 seats and we played at 2:00." But that would be all of private boxes." installed for Opening Day would soon grow; the construction for a while. Then in 1958. Rick Brewer, an official in the University ath- and grow and grow. 1 8,000 sideline seats were added and, in 1 960, letic ticket office says that despite the sta-

When the original part of the stadium was a total of 5,658 West end zone seats were dium's large size, there are still season ticket built in the early 40 s, much of the work was added in response to increasing attendance. problems. "When the second upper deck was done by scholarship athletes, including many With the large end zone "Green Grass" sec- built, we thought it would take care of every- football players. The first staking out of the tion, this expansion increased capacity to thing," he said. "To our dismay, it hasn't. We've stadium was done by two members of the foot- about 53,000. filled the upper decks and have moved season ball team, A.N. Cameron and Hugh Webb. Later, upper decks were added to each side ticket holders into the end zone, which are not Webb returned to Clemson years later to be an of the stadium as crowds swelled — the first one permanent seats." architecture professor, and Cameron moved in 1978 and the second in 1983. This increased Despite the apparent ticket crunch, Robin- on to be a civil engineer in Louisiana. capacity to approximately 80,000 which makes son says there are no immediate plans to fur-

The building of the stadium did not proceed it one of the 10 largest on-campus stadiums in ther expand the stadium. "Before we expand without a few problems. One day during the the country. we'll have to show over an extended length of clearing of the land, one young football player The effect spiraling inflation has had in this time — like five to seven years — that we can sell proudly announced he was not allergic to poi- century can be dramatically seen in the dif- out what we have now," he said. "We don't son oak. He then commenced to attack the ferences in stadium construction. The original want supply to greatly exceed demand. Even poison oak with a swing blade, throwing the part of the stadium was built at a cost of though it's hard to get tickets now, we still get plants to and fro. The next day, however, the $125,000 or $6.25 a seat. The newest upper people in our stadium The ticket means more if boy was swollen twice his size and had to be deck was finished in 1983 at a cost of $13.5 its harder to get." put in the hospital. million, or $866 a seat. But, if Memorial Stadium is expanded again

There are many other stories about the build- Through the years Memorial Stadium has and capacity is pushed closer to 1 00.000, there ing of the stadium including one stating that become known as "Death Valley." It was tag- will be room for the construction over the west Frank Howard put a chew of tobacco in each ged this by the late Presbyterian coach, Lonnie stands, enclosing that end like a horseshoe. corner of the stadium as the concrete was be- McMillian. After bringing his P.C. teams to Luckily, the stadium wasn't built behind the ing poured. The story claims the tobacco is still Clemson for years and getting whipped, Mc- Y.

Clemson has increased its capacity by about 25,000 over the last 10 years, not to mention countless other aesthetic improvements.

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'Trademark Phillips Petroleum Company Profile of A College Football Player

Hiller By Susan principal field of study. The next most ers (60 percent). College Football Association popular major was social sciences (14 percent) with physical education (nine Multi-Sport Athletes What is the most common major among percent), communications (eight percent), The Bo Jackson style player is not pop- college football players today? Where do natural sciences (six percent), arts and ular on the collegiate level. That is — ath- a majority of the players come from? Do humanities (six percent), engineering (five letes who play more than one sport. many of today's players have a desire to and a half percent), criminal justice (three We asked respondents of the CFA sur- play professionally when they graduate? and a half percent) and education (three vey if they were currently participating in a In an effort to answer these and other percent) following, respectively. Just 9.5 varsity sport other than football. An over- questions and learn more about today's percent had not yet selected a major. whelming proportion. 95.4 percent, indi- college football players, the College Foot- cated that they concentrated solely on ball Association conducted a survey of its Place of Upbringing football. The remaining 4.6 percent are member institutions. Small communities with populations multi-sport athletes and a majority of them Forty-one universities responded and less than 100,000 are responsible for 56 run track. 2,973 replies were received from the foot- percent of players surveyed. Just 14 per- ball players. cent were from large cities (100,000 to Desire to Play

500,000), while 1 1 percent grew up in sub- Professionally

Who Responded urbs adjacent to a large city. Another 10 So you want to be famous? If given the A look at the respondents by position percent came from a suburb adjoining a opportunity, 69 percent of the players in- shows that 21 percent were offensive line- megalopolis (over 500,000) and nine per- dicated a desire to play professional foot- men, 16 percent offensive backs, 14 percent were raised in a megalopolis (over ball after college. This suggests that pro- cent defensive linemen, 16 percent line- 500,000). fessional sports is enticing to the under- backers, 15 percent defensive backs and Further analysis of the players from graduate, regardless of his capabilities. four percent kickers or punters. Of these areas of 100,000 or less indicates that 24 According to the NFL Player's Associa- respondents. 59 percent were white and percent were from small cities with popu- tion few have what it takes to make the 41 percent non-white. lations up to 50,000, 17 percent were pros. Approximately two of every three reared in a medium size city of 50,000 to (66 percent) players drafted will actually Major Field of Study 100,000, and 15 percent called a rural make an NFL roster. The maximum num- While many of today's football players area home or were raised on a farm. ber of players drafted each year is 336, may not choose to work on Wall Street, meaning that approximately 225 obtain more than one-third (33.9 percent) se- Marital Status roster status. Another 900 that are not lected business administration as their I do, I do! And 1 1 6 (four percent) of the drafted will sign with an NFL team, but 2,973 players responding did — that is only 135 of them will make rosters. The make a trip to the altar before graduating NFL Player's Association estimates that

college. Thirty (one percent) were married just 355 athletes from all collegiate levels with children, which means that one of of play (225 plus 130) will make NFL ros- every four (25 percent) married players is ters from a universe believed to be about a father. 5,000 each year. That means that just seven percent make NFL rosters and a Who Receives Athletic Aid large proportion will never see any playing An overall look at what kind of athletic time. aid the football players receive reveals

that 83 percent are on full aid, while two Bowls Vs. National percent receive partial aid. Less than one- Championship

half percent are on a tuition waiver and 14 It's a debate everyone has an opinion

percent receive no aid at all. on, even the players. Asked if they pre-

According to the survey it appears that ferred the current system of bowl games offensive linemen are an integral part of or would rather participate in a playoff the football team and their importance is format to determine a national champion, recognized through financial aid offered the players opted for the existing bowl by the coaches. Eighty-nine percent of plan.

offensive linemen receive full aid, which is It is interesting to note that players on more than any other position. Defensive teams that won 60 percent or more of their linemen are next with 87 percent receiving games indicated a stronger preference for

full aid. By position, players receiving the a playoff system than the players on Eighty-nine percent of offensive linemen re- least amount of aid are kickers and punt- teams that won with less frequency. ceive full aid, more than any other position.

81 Virginia Tech Gobblers

Virginia Tech has fine athletic facilities, including Cassell Coliseum and Lane Stadium. Burruss Hall Stars to Watch

All-America Kicker

82 Chris Kinzer Bobby Martin Brian McCall Horacio Moronta Scott Rice 4 • PK 90 • ILB 80 • TE 93 • DT 38 • DB

Jeff Roberts Don Stokes Glenn Watts John Whitten Cam Young 15.FLK 32 • ILB 53 • OG 96 • DE 8 • QB

83 .

CLEMSQN LiNIVERSm CENTENNIAL Managers and Trainers

MANAGERS: TRAINERS: Front Row Sitting: Troy Chatterton, Todd Ballew, Butch Welch; Sitting: Philip Jhant; Second Row: Scott Davis, Brad Bailey, Jody Second Row: Chris Mann, Gibby Lackey — field captain, Lance Bradham, Ron Reagan; Third Row: David Miles, Charlie Smith, Kenny Roberts — head mgr., Jim Britton, Bryan Bingham; Top Row: Todd Kensey, Jim Hill. Standing: Len Reeves, Brian Sanders, Mark Partin, Sanders, Jim Lilly, Lane Price, Mike Wood, Rhett Jones, Mark Speir. Ronnie Green, Mike Ballard, Brad Bowie, Mike Wasik, Chris Seay, Joel Beam.

1938-87 ATTENDANCE . .

Games Season Average Home Home Avg. Home Games Season Average Home Home Avg. Home Season Played Attend. Attend. Games Attend. Attend. Season Played Attend. Attend. Games Attend. Attend. 1938 9 100,500 11,167 3 25,500 8.500 1963 10 318,587 31,859 4 103.496 25,874 1939 10 147,500 14,750 2 18.000 9.000 1964 10 260,725 26.073 4 112,000 28,000 1940 9 126,000 14,000 2 20,000 10,000 1965 10 333,736 33,374 4 113,000 28,250 1941 9 115,000 12,777 2 17,000 8.500 1966 10 355,286 35.529 4 146,237 36,559 1942 10 100,500 10,050 3 23,500 7,833 1967 10 389,618 38,962 5 206,275 41,255 1943 8 65,000 8,125 2 7,500 3,750 1968 10 386,432 38,643 4 147,434 36,859 1944 9 79,000 8,777 2 13,500 6,750 1969 10 339,936 33,994 4 136,252 34,063 1945 10 138,986 13,899 4 38.000 9.500 1970 11 367,347 33,395 6 205,376 34,229 1946 9 155.500 17,277 3 44,000 14,666 1971 11 398,222 36.200 5 154.741 30,948 1947 9 149,000 16.556 3 37,000 12.338 1972 11 398,732 36.248 5 192,456 38,491 1948 11 216,614 19.692 4 66.500 16.625 1973 11 411.477 37,407 6 188,500 31.417 1949 10 188,996 18.899 5 79,000 15.800 1974 11 440,384 40.034 6 251,424 41,904 1950 10 248,606 24,861 4 81.000 20.250 1975 11 487.436 44,312 5 195,873 39,174 1951 10 242,843 24,284 3 44,500 14.833 1976 11 459,845 41,804 5 221,486 44,297 1952 9 189,161 21,017 2 44,000 22,000 1977 12 580,067 43,339 5 235,152 47,030 1953 9 192,960 21,400 4 76,000 19,000 1978 12 599,793 49,983 6 321,763 53,627 1954 10 197,500 19,750 4 51,500 12,875 1979 12 641.109 53,426 6 353,576 58,929 1955 10 211,711 21,177 5 98,000 19,600 1980 11 567,436 58,282 6 369,770 61,628 1956 11 301,552 27,413 4 71,000 17,750 1981 12 683,871 56.989 6 371,152 61,859 1957 10 213,000 21,300 4 73,000 18,250 1982 11 592,902 53,900 6 380,679 63,446 1958 11 352,000 32,000 5 121,000 24,200 1983 11 701.937 63,812 7 521,898 74,557 1959 11 357,856 32.532 4 119,000 29,750 1984 11 750,847 68.259 6 467,670 77,945 1960 10 247,780 24.778 5 141,080 28.286 1985 12 749,282 62,440 6 460,413 76,736 1961 10 310,000 31,000 5 132,000 26,400 1986 12 765,771 63,814 5 393,500 78,700 1962 10 291,640 29,164 5 158,000 31.600 1987 12 825,836 68,820 8 602,526 75,316

84 .

University Feature

Substantial Support Every Year Puts These Folks in Clemson's 'Major League'

By Jack A. McKenzie Alumni/Development Editor

Among the fans enjoying today's game Events are held throughout the year ex- the family of Chester County resident is a special group of Clemson supporters clusively for members of each group, and James Roy Carter Jr., a 1940 Clemson who have distinguished themselves by a gala black-tie dinner is held once each graduate. their loyalty and generosity to Clemson year for all major gift club members. The The Carters, led by sons Bill (Clemson University. They are members of the Uni- 1988 dinner was held just one week ago, Class of 65) and Jim (Clemson Class of versity's three major gift clubs: the Presi- on Aug. 27, at the Omni Hotel at Charles- 70), have made an initial gift of $40,000 to dents Club, the Clemson Fellows, and The ton Place. Preliminary events included a establish a scholarship endowment Founders. dinner cruise in Charleston Harbor on the named for James Roy Carter Jr. and have Membership in this trio of prestigious evening of the 26th. committed to build the fund to at least organizations is accorded donors who Highlights of the black-tie dinner were $100,000, the minimum required to endow make substantial gifts each year to the an address by James L. Fisher, president a Presidential Scholarship — a full, four- University through the annual Clemson emeritus of the Council for Advancement year scholarship worth at least $6,000 Loyalty Fund, a program of the Clemson and Support of Education, and the pre- annually. University Foundation. miere showing of "Something in These "We felt the scholarship would be an The Presidents Club honors donors Hills — Celebrating One Hundred Years of especially appropriate form of recognition who give $1 ,000-$4,999 annually. To date. the Unique Clemson Spirit,'' a film pre- for our father, who graduated with highest 535 donors are in that club. pared especially for the University's Cen- academic honors in agricultural sci- Thirty-five donors hold membership in tennial celebration. ences," says Jim Carter. "He was instilled the Clemson Fellows. Each member of the Club members may receive a variety of with the importance of a college education Fellows contributes $5,000-$9,999 an- University publications not available to the at an early age and earned all of the ex- nually. general public and are featured promi- penses required for his degree. A donor who gives $1 0,000 or more in a nently in year-end reports of private giv- "Throughout his life he has encouraged year becomes a member of The Found- ing. Corporate matching gift programs young people to pursue a quality educa- ers, of whom there are 81 may help qualify donors for club mem- tion as a foundation for their career and In appreciation for their annual support, bership, which may include spouses. personal development. members of the major gift clubs receive As great as the benefits to club mem- "We hope the Carter Scholarship will numerous benefits. For example, a hospi- bers are, the benefits that Clemson stu- help enable Clemson to meet its commit- tality suite here in the stadium is available dents and faculty receive from the support ment to maintaining a diverse and talented for their use before and during each of major donors are far greater. A case in student body as it focuses on its second game. point is the gift, announced Aug. 12, from century of service to South Carolina." With their gift, the Carters became members of The Founders and joined the ranks of donors whose contributions each year further Clemson's march to excellence in a major way. The major gift club program is coordinated by the Clemson Development Of- fice. For more information call 803-2121.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry E. Trapnell, members of the Presidents Club, review a football program in the major gift club hospitality suite in Memo- rial Stadium.

85 All-Time Howard Team Frank Howard Selects The Top Players During His Era As A Tiger Coach (1931-69)

Ends Gary Barnes 1959-61 AII-ACC, Five Years in NFL Joe Blalock 1939-41 Two-time Ail-American Ronnie Ducworth 1966-68 Two-time AII-ACC Dreher Gaskin 1950-53 Played in 1953 Blue-Gray All-Star game Gus Goins 1936-38 All-Southern Conference Glenn Smith 1949- 51 Two-time All-Southern Conference Butch Sursavage 1965-67 Frank Howard Award in 1971; two-time AII-ACC Oscar Thompson 1946-48 Two-year starter at right end

Tackles Lou Cordileone 1957-59 Ail-American & Academic Ail-American, 1959, Clemson's first Hula Bowl participant George Fritts 1939-41 Three-time All-Southern Conference Billy Hudson 1954-56 Honorable Mention Ail-American Dick Marazza 1954-56 Jacobs Blocking Trophy winner, 1955 Wayne Mass 1965-67 All-American 1966 & Academic AII-ACC Phil Prince 1944- 48 Member of 1949 Gator Bowl Champion- Fred Cone ship team Tom Salisbury 1943-44, 47.48 Started three years for the Tigers Fred Wyse 1935-37 Two-year starter at tackle Guards Tom "Black Cat" Barton 1950- 52 Second-team All-American, 1952 Ray Clanton 1945-48 Played on 1949 Gator Bowl Champion- ship team

Frank Gillespie 1 946-48 Southern Conference Athlete of the Year, President of Senior Class John Grdijan 1955- 57 South Carolina Lineman-of-the-Year Pete Manos 1949- 51 Started all three years at guard Harry Olszewski 1965- 67 Consensus All-American in 1967, Silver Anniversary AII-ACC team

Centers Ralph Jenkins 1943-46 Second-team All-American, 1945 Gene Moore 1947- 49 Member of 1949 Gator Bowl team Red Sharpe 1938- 40 Team Captain, 1940 Bill Thomas 1956- 58 Jacobs Blocking Trophy, MVP 1958 Charlie Woods 1936- 38 Played in 1939 Blue-Gray All-Star Game "Black Cat" Barton Backs Net Berry 1934-36 Honorable Mention All-American Shad Bryant 1937- 39 Clemson's All-time punt returner, All-Southern Conference Jackie Calvert 1948- 50 All-American, 1950 Doug Cline 1957- 59 Jacobs Blocking Trophy winner, 1959 Fred Cone 1948-50 Clemson's first 2,000-yard rusher, Tea- gue Award winner, 1950 Mac Folger 1934-36 All-South Atlantic, 1936 Bobby Gage 1945-48 All-American, 1948 Buddy Gore 1966- 68 ACC Player-of-the-Year, 1967 Billy Hair 1950- 52 Two-time All-Southern Conference Dick Hendley 1946- 50 Jacobs Blocking Trophy winner Don King 1952-55 Swede Nelson Sportsmanship Award Ray Mathews 1947- 50 All-Southern Conference, 1949 Bill Mathis 1957- 59 Hamilton Award, 1959

Banks McFadden 1 937-39 National Football Foundation Hall of Fame Lowndes Shingler 1958- 60 AII-ACC & Academic AII-ACC, 1960 Charlie Timmons 1939-41 Two-time All-Southern Conference Joel Wells 1954-56 All-America running back, 1957 Harvey White 1957-59 Academic All-American Banks McFadden Windy Wyndham 1948- 50 All-South, 1950 Ray Yauger 1968-70 AII-ACC, 1969

86 Season Openers Items of Interest About Some Noteworthy First Games

By Foster Senn

Season opening games have been ex- he was determined to end Clemson's tremely successful for Clemson with the domination of the Cavaliers. He rallied the Tigers winning 73 percent since first tee- Cavs to four straight touchdowns and ing it up in 1896. Moreover, the Tigers sent Virginia to a 35-18 lead with only 16 have won 80 percent of season openers minutes remaining. played at Clemson. The prospect was a bitter double nega- Openers have always provided thrilling tive for Clemson: a loss in the season moments for Tiger fans. Opening games opener and a loss to Virginia. The Tigers, have included the contest considered by however, were not through and staged many to be Clemson's most exciting ever, "one of the best comebacks I've ever Clemson's most lopsided game ever, and seen,'' according to Clemson coach the Tigers' strangest game ending in his- Frank Howard. Jimmy "The Needle" Ad- tory. A glimpse of a few past openers dison threw an 11 -yard touchdown pass indicates football fans should be in for to Wayne Bell, then Jacky Jackson ran for exciting moments today. another score, to put Clemson within 1966— After tying for the ACC champi- 35-33. With less than four minutes to go, onship in 1 965, Clemson entered the 1 966 Addison passed to Jackson for a 75-yard season with high hopes of capturing an- touchdown play to give the Tigers a 40-35 other conference crown. Facing Virginia, lead. Clemson stopped the final UVA bid which had never beaten Clemson in nine on the 10-yard line to ensure the victory. tries, Tiger fans looked for the season to 1901 — While the 1966 opener was one begin with an easy start. Few expected to of Clemson's most exciting games ever, see what many still call Clemson's most the season opener in 1 901 was the Tiger's exciting comeback ever. most lopsided win ever. Clemson routed

The Tigers demonstrated quickly it Guilford 122-0 at Bowman Field. John would be a high-scoring affair. Clemson Heisman's Tigers averaged 30 yards per scored after only five plays and quickly play and scored a touchdown every min- ran up an 18-7 lead. Many Tiger fans set- ute and 26 seconds in the victory. Legend tled back to talk about politics, and sum- says that every Clemson player scored in mer beach trips. However, Virginia quar- the contest. terback Bob Davis didn't really care about 1959 — Some season openers have Richard Nixon or life at Myrtle Beach, and "November" drama. This opener ironically was billed as the game for the ACC championship. Twentieth-ranked Clem- son defeated 12th-ranked North Carolina 20-12 at Chapel Hill and the Tigers went Heisman's 1901 team scored a touchdown on to capture the conference crown. The every 1:26 in the season opener against win sent Clemson on to a 9-2 season and Guilford. a 23-7 Bluebonnet Bowl win over TCU. 1985 —The strangest ending to a Clem- field goals within the last 40 seconds. He son game occurred in this season opener. was named All-American in 1987. Virginia Tech and the Tigers were tied 1986 —The season opener this year 17-17 late in the game at Blacksburg. also featured the Tigers and the Hokies. Randy Anderson had led the Tigers with VPI upset the Tigers 20-14, using the TD 220 yards passing on 17 completions. recovery of a blocked punt as the catalyst With the score tied and only seconds to to victory. VPI quarterback Erik Chapman play, Tiger kicker David Treadwell, a walk- led the Hokies with 242 yards passing, on, missed a 41 -yard field goal attempt. and Kenny Flowers gained 90 yards rush- However, VPI was penalized for roughing ing to lead the Tigers. The game was the kicker. Given a second chance, Tread- played at Death Valley and regionally well hit a 36-yard field goal with no time televised. remaining to give Clemson the victory. 1987 — Last year's season opener was The boot cleared the goalpost by one- a mismatch with the Tigers whipping yard and Treadwell, who had not played in Western Carolina, 43-0. Joe Henderson an organized football game in seven led the way with 80 yards rushing, and years, was a hero. Terry Allen gained 73 yards. The Tiger This even turned into a popular se- defense held the Catamounts to only 10 ries — "Treadwell, In the Clutch" — for yards rushing.

Treadwell's first act of heroism took place in which there were many sequels. Tread- the 1985 season opener at VPI. well went on to win or tie five games with

87 CLEMSON UNIVERSITY CENTENNIAL I889I989 Special Recognition

Mrs Davis Smith Joh n D Tice $5000 FIKE Scholarship Columbia SC Daltton GA Mr & Mrs John R Smith Mr & Mrs Eugene P Willimon Life Members Anderson SC Clemson SC Defender Industries Robert Lee Stowe Jr Mr & Mrs Charles W Spence Mr & Mrs Charles R Wood Columbia SC Belmont NC Greenville SC Fort Worth TX In Memory of Jack R Miller J Chris Swift By Philip & Celeste Prince Columbia SC Pawleys Island SC

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91 1988 Cfemson Home

Fall Sports Schedule RESERVE OFFICERS'

(all dates and times tentative) TRAINING CORPS Sept. 1 (Thur.) Soccer vs USC-Spartanburg, 7:00 pm Sept. 3 (Sat.) Football vs Virginia Tech, 12:00 Noon Sept. 4 (Sun.) Soccer vs Winthrop, 2:00 pm Sept. 7 (Wed.) Soccer vs UNC-Asheville, 7:00 pm Sept. 10 (Sat.) Football vs Furman, 1:00 pm * 00 , Sept. 11 (Sun.) Soccer vs North Carolina, 2:00 pm $2750 Sept. 14 (Wed.) Soccer vs College of Charleston, 7:00 pm Volleyball vs S.C. State, 7:00 pm Sept. 15 (Thur.) Volleyball vs Virginia Commonwealth, 7:00 pm Sept. 17 (Sat.) Football vs Florida State, 2:30 pm Men's Cross Country in Clemson Inv., TBA Women's Cross Country in Clemson Inv., TBA Sept. 18 (Sun.) Volleyball vs Southern Illinois, 1:00 pm Sept. 21 (Wed.) Soccer vs Furman, 7:00 pm Volleyball vs South Carolina, 7:00 pm Sept. 28 (Wed.) Soccer vs Coastal Carolina, 7:00 pm Sept. 29 (Thur.) Volleyball vs Furman, 7:00 pm Oct. 1 (Sat.) Volleyball vs Duke, 7:00 pm Women's Cross Country in Lady Tiger Inv., Clemson, TBA Oct. 2 (Sun.) Soccer vs N.C. State, 2:00 pm YOUR UNCLE WANTS Volleyball vs Georgia State, 2:00 pm Oct. 5 (Wed.) Soccer vs Georgia State, 7:00 pm Oct. 8 (Sat.) Swimming in Clemson Inv., 2:00 pm Oct. 9 (Sun.) Swimming in Clemson Inv., 2:00 pm TO PAY FOR COLLEGE. Oct. 11 (Tue.) Volleyball vs Georgia, 7:00 pm Oct. 1 4 (Fri.) Soccer in UMBRO TFtN., Southern Con- necticut vs Evansville, 3:00 pm; Clemson vs UNC-Greensboro, 5:00 pm BUT ONLY IF YOU'RE Oct. 15 (Sat.) Football vs Duke (Homecoming), 1:00 pm Swimming in Orange & White Intrasquad Meet, 10:00 am Oct. 16 (Sun.) Soccer in UMBRO TRN., UNC-Greensboro ENOUGH. vs Southern Connecticut, 1 :00 pm: Clemson GOOD vs Evansville, 3:00 pm Volleyball vs Boston College, 1:00 pm (Par- ent's Weekend) Army ROTC scholarships pay tuition and Oct. 18 (Tue.) Volleyball vs Georgia Tech, 7:00 pm provide an allowance for fees and text- Oct. 19 (Wed.) Soccer vs Berry College, 7:00 pm Oct. 23 (Sun.) Soccer vs Maryland, 2:00 pm books. Find out if you qualify. Oct. 26 (Wed.) Soccer vs Erskine, 7:00 pm Oct. 28 (Fri.) Volleyball vs North Carolina, 7:00 pm Oct. 29 (Sat.) Swimming vs Duke, (M&W—2:00 pm) Oct. 30 (Sun.) Soccer vs Virginia, 1:00 pm Nov. 1 (Tue.) Volleyball vs Winthrop, 7:00 pm Nov. 2 (Wed.) Volleyball vs Baptist College, 7:00 pm Nov. 3 (Thur.) Soccer in ACC TRN., Clemson, TBA Nov. 4 (Fri.) Soccer in ACC TRN., Clemson, TBA Volleyball vs Maryland, 7:00 pm Nov. 5 (Sat.) Football vs North Carolina, 12:00 Noon Volleyball vs Western Carolina, TBA Nov. 6 (Sun.) Soccer in ACC TRN., Clemson, TBA Nov. 10 (Thur.) Volleyball vs UNC-Charlotte, 7:00 pm ARMY ROTC Nov. 11 (Fri.) Swimming vs Virginia Tech (M&W— 7:00 pm) Nov. 12 (Sat.) Swimming vs Virginia (W-12:00 Noon, THE SMARTEST COLLEGE M-2:00 pm) Nov. 15 (Tue.) Men's Basketball vs London National Team, 7:30 pm COURSE YOU CAN TAKE, Nov. 19 (Sat.) Football vs South Carolina, 1:00 pm Nov. 23 (Wed.) Men's Basketball vs Athletes in Action, 7:30 pm more. Nov. 28 (Mon.) Men's Basketball vs The Citadel, 7:30 pm Find out Dec. 1 (Thur.) Wrestling vs Furman, 7:00 pm Dec. 3 (Sat.) Men's Indoor Track in CLEMSON ALL Contact Major Pete Stockunas COMERS, Clemson, TBA Women's Indoor Track in CLEMSON ALL Military Science Department COMERS, Clemson, TBA Dec. 10 (Sat.) Women's Basketball vs Morehead State, (803) 656-3107. 5:00 pm Men's Basketball vs Wagner, 7:30 pm 13 (Tue.) Men's Basketball vs South Carolina State, 7:30 pm

92 Charles Bud Tabor I Ron & B J Burriss Jimmy F Morris John R Reeder Dr & Mrs J B Under J Anderson SC Anderson SC Blackvilie SC Hanahan SC Fort Lawn SC Tom W Taylor Jr Troy The C & S National Bank Beaufort L Jennings Thomas E & Peggy Baker Anderson Anderson SC SC Isle Of Palms SC Great Falls SC Stratton A Demosthenes James C Thompson Jr Carolina Beer Co Inc Beaufort SC Franklin R Welch Memorial Carolyn & Chuck Bell Anderson Anderson SC SC Isle Of Palms SC Great Falls SC Thomas R Garrett Jr Nathan W Childs Mrs Nancy S Thompson Phil & Mary Bradley Beaufort SC Chesterfield Anderson SC Anderson SC Johns Island SC James Arthur Buck Rick Kirkpatrick B K Chreitzberg Mr & Mrs Truman Watson Bates Associates. Architects/ Hilton Head Isi SC Cheraw SC Anderson SC Anderson SC Planners Johns Islands SC Dr Billy Blakeney R Carol Cook Windsor Associates Berkeley Anderson Pageland SC Anderson SC SC Bruce E Whitlock C L Cribb Jr Mount R Doug Cromer Bobby G Arflin Bonneau SC Pleasant SC Clarendon Belton SC F Gregorie Anderson SC Blanton Insurance Agency & Son John Lindsay Crook Belton Metal Goose Creek SC Mount Pleasant SC Dr & Mrs E P Ellis Jr Co Manning SC Belton SC Kyle M Hickman Memorial Anderson SC Michael W Deleon By G H Furse Jr Walter Dixon Jr Goose Creek David & Lauren Hickman Forrester s Inc-Tom Forrester E & SC Manning SC Robert A Ferguson Mount Pleasant SC Anderson SC Jr Tony Alton Greenway Belton SC Goose Creek Thomas E Lynn & William H Colleton Frank Distributing Co SC Gladden & Gary L Beard Dr Frank Biggers Anderson SC Goodman Conveyor Co Southern Aggregates J Mount Pleasant SC Belton SC Jamestown SC Walterboro SC Dewey Freeman Mr & Mrs R S McCants III Harry Hill Anderson SC Mr & Mrs D Michael Greer James S & Denise L B Grant Mount Pleasant SC Belton SC Moncks Corner Walterboro SC Dr M Ray Gillespie SC Claude T Griffin E M Seabrook Jr, E M Anderson SC Milton C Hayden Jr Darlington Seabrook III & Lewis E Belton SC Moncks Corner SC Thomas P Grimball Jr Seabrook Hubert C Baker DDS Andy & Lori Jarman Anderson SC Dr Peter E Myers IV Mount Pleasant SC Darlington SC Belton SC Moncks Corner SC Jack R Hall Deana L & John McEntire Dale Windham Grady R Jones & Miss Katie E Hall M W Umphlett Memorial By: North Charleston SC Darlington SC Belton SC Anderson SC Clyde D & Calhoun W Umphlett Tom B Young T James Bell Jr MD Mr & Mrs Gregg S Rowe Moncks Corner SC Larry R Heaton North Charleston SC Hartsville SC Anderson SC Belton SC John H Swicord MD C Dick Buckles John B Ashley Pinopolis SC Cherokee Mr & Mrs Richard Herbert Hartsville SC Anderson SC Honea Path SC Bob Blanton Calhoun Thomas S Cameron Michael Butler Blacksburg SC Mr Shirley Huitt Hartsville SC S H Houck & Son Anderson SC Honea Path SC William Scott Allen Cameron SC Dr Paul A Coward Mr & Mrs Joseph B Ridgeway Gaffney SC Dr Chase P Hunter Hartsville SC Anderson SC Honea Path SC Charleston Dr W Ronald Barrett Dr G J Lawhon Jr Ronald & Cheryl Rowland Gaffney SC Mr & Mrs Hugh N Isbell Dr Calvert C Alpert Hartsville SC Anderson SC Honea Path SC Charleston SC Mr & Mrs Louis V Caggiano Jr Harry M McDonald Dr Mrs James A Smith Gaffney SC Dr & Mrs William R Karpik & D L Aydlette Jr Hartsville SC Anderson SC Honea Path SC Charleston SC Larry L Campbell Julius C Rhodes Betty B Vaughn & Ken Black Gaffney SC Max B King Memorial Mrs F A Bailey III Hartsville SC Anderson Honea Path SC Charleston SC R S Campbell Jr SC Lee West Joseph T & Marion E Burdette Gaffney SC King Oil Co James F Bennett Jr Hartsville SC Anderson SC Iva SC Charleston SC Gary E Clary Roger H Davis Gaffney SC Dillon Mr & Mrs Charles D Lindley Brush Construction Inc Iva SC Anderson SC Charleston SC ; Mr & Mrs Joe Baxter Clary Carole A Arnette Gaffney SC Dillon SC T L Mack Custom Specialty Company Burris Chemical Inc Anderson SC La France SC Charleston SC David D Curry Charles F Carmichael Gaffney SC & Savings Inc Hershel M & Barry H Maddox Billy E Brown Furman R Cullum Dillon SC Anderson SC Peizer SC Charleston SC Fashion Engravers Inc Gaffney SC Albert J & T Neal Rogers Michael A McGee Cuttino/Berry Phil R Floyd Fork SC Anderson SC Peizer SC Charleston SC Mr & Mrs John M Hamrick Jr Ray E & Floyd Patrick Gaffney SC Mr & Mrs Joseph L Powell P C Osteen Jr Marsha E Hass Latta SC Anderson SC Peizer SC Charleston SC Danny W Stacy Sr Mr Mrs George Veres Gaffney SC • Owens' Corning Fiberglas Corp & C Roger Jennings-DBA Dorchester Peizer SC Charleston Resins & Coatings Div SC Chester Hubert B Shieder Anderson SC J Lawrence Cartee William C Kennedy Harleyville SC Willis Cram Pine Lake Club Pendleton SC Charleston SC I RJMM Corp Chester SC C Bryan Jordan II Anderson | SC Robert F Unser Barrett Lawrimore Reevesville SC S George R Fleming Pendleton SC Charleston SC Mr & Mrs Norman W Powell Chester SC H Downs Byrd Jr Anderson SC J D Thrasher Inc Ray Lever Summerville SC S W Gough Sandy Springs SC Charleston SC Pete J & Jim Stathakis Chester SC Daniel C Gilmour Jr Anderson SC Harry Ma|or Frank E Lucas Summerville SC William P (Dub) Johnson Williamston SC Charleston SC In Memory Of Fraz Johnson-Laura Mae Inc William A & Vicki A Grant Anderson SC Leonard T McAlister Thomas Mangum Chester SC Summerville SC Williamston SC Charleston SC In Memory Of Henry H Carter T L Peek Steve H Hutchinson Anderson SC Frank B Watts Jr Murray Tile Co Chester SC Jimmy Addison Williamston SC Charleston SC Summerville SC Dr Donald C Roberts & "A Tiger From Chester Dr Joseph Yarbrough Jr ; C Bamberg Dr & Mrs J R Stout Chester SC John F Murphree Anderson SC Charleston SC Summerville SC Dr F Marion Dwight Boyd/Jackie/Troy/Lance & Skateland USA Bamberg SC Van Noy/Tommy/Ned Thornhill Jodie Roberts E T (Tom) Salisbury Anderson SC Charleston SC Chester SC Summerville SC Norman Kirkland I Dr Kenneth W Smith Bamberg SC John D Todd John A Seidenstricker Salisbury Brick Inc Anderson SC Charleston SC Chester SC Summerville SC Denmark Clinic T Barney Smith Agency Inc Denmark SC WCBD-TV A Friend From Chester Vescom Development Corp ; Anderson SC Charleston SC Chester SC Summerville SC A Fred Stringer Jr DVM Barnwell Bob & Jeannette Weldon Halsted M Stone MD Anderson SC Edgefield David W Hanshew Charleston SC Chester SC J Nick Crocker ' Donald E Stroup Barnwell SC Thomas F Kicklighter Jr Fred Triplett Jr Anderson Johnston SC j SC Thomas Warren Weeks Charleston Hgts SC Chester SC Herlong Pont-Chev-Buick Inc [ Mr And Mrs Frank B Sullivan Barnwell SC G P Lachicotte S Marvin Waldrep Johnston SC Southern Packaging Spec Inc Edisto Island SC Chester SC Anderson SC

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Mr & Mrs Robert H Herlong Dugger R Rimmer John G Creech Dr Kenneth B Knight B D Robbms Johnston SC Andrews SC Greenville SC Greenville SC Greenville SC John Taylor Jr Howard Crenshaw Dr Mr & Mrs Lewis F Holmes III Mrs E Roland M Knight Robinson/Jackson Johnston SC Garden City SC Greenville SC Greenville SC Greenville SC Horace T Holmes Tiller Construction Co Inc J Warren Dalton John T Langston William Rosenfeld Trenton SC Georgetown SC Greenville SC Greenville SC Nathan A Einstein Greenville SC Thomas H Ryan Waccamaw Family Practice Glen G Daves MD Terrell Lankford Insurance Trenton SC Assoc Greenville SC Greenville SC South Carolina National Bank Georgetown SC Greenville SC Davis Electrical Constructors V B Lippard Jr Fairfield Inlet Nursery & Garden Center Greenville SC Greenville SC Dr Donald W Shelley A H McMeekln Jr Murrells Inlet SC Greenville SC Gordon S Davis Timothy H Long Monticello SC A H Lachicotte Jr Greenville SC Greenville SC Truman W Shirley Jr Gene C Jones Pawleys Island SC Greenville SC Mr & Mrs R Jack Dill Jr J Harold Mack-Architect Ridgeway SC Greenville Greenville Kevin Greenville SC SC Short J K Coleman Greenville SC Steve Dunlap W Lewis Madden Memorial Wlnnsboro SC Michael L Broyles Greenville SC Greenville CRS Sirrine #1 Fountain Inn SC SC Co Forest E Hughes Jr Greenville SC Edward F Durham Jr Mr & Mrs Seabrook Marchant Winnsboro SC Melvin K Younts Greenville SC Greenville Sloan Construction Inc Fountain Inn SC SC Co #2 Harold R Jones Greenville SC J. Robert Ellis George & Dean Marianos Winnsboro SC W J Abies Greenville SC Greenville Dr Robert S Small Greenville SC SC Thomas J & Betty H Mann Greenville SC Charles H English C B Martin Jr Winnsboro SC Mr & Mrs Colonel H Albertson Greenville SC Greenville South Carolina National Bank Greenville SC SC John C Renwick Jr Greenville SC Enwnght Associates Inc Linda B Mauldin Winnsboro SC Dr Jim M Alexander Greenville SC Greenville South Carolina Steel Corp Greenville SC SC William Lindsay Wylie Greenville SC Raleigh J Farr Bob Maxwell Builders Inc Winnsboro SC Dwight F Allen Greenville SC Greenville Southeastern Elec Distrs Inc Greenville SC SC Greenville SC Florence Fluor Daniel James D Miller Gus B Allison Jr Greenville SC Greenville Mr & Mrs Steve Stasney William M Boyce Greenville SC SC Greenville SC Florence SC Francis W Freeman Thomas Moore American Equipment Co Inc #2 Greenville SC Greenville James M Stephens Rufus M Brown Greenville SC SC Greenville SC Florence Dr Stephen R Gardner Morris Const SC Astro American Chemical Co-Henry Greenville SC Holseber Murray M Stokely Lane Craven & Malcolm H Greenville SC Greenville SC Greenville SC Craven Lola B Garrett Mr & Mrs Jack L Atkinson Florence SC Greenville SC Mr & Mrs Kenneth L Nail William B Sturgis Greenville SC Greenville SC Greenville SC Karl M Guest L L Gilstrap Jr/R B Parker David W Balentine Florence SC Greenville SC Orders Distributing Inc Henry W Suber Greenville SC Co Greenville Greenville SC Harlle-Quattlebaum Inc Robert A Glenn SC Mr & Mrs Frank B Barnett Florence SC Greenville SC Z H Owings James Carl & Virginia Summey Greenville SC Greenville SC Greenville SC L Chappell Jones A P Gray Mr & Mrs Harry G Batson Florence SC Greenville SC Alton F Painter Sunshine Cleaners & Laundry Greenville SC Greenville SC Greenville SC Mr & Mrs Cephus W Long Joel W Gray III John P Batson Jr Florence SC Greenville SC John F Palmer Terry Tallon Greenville SC & Melvin Bashor Greenville SC John E Lunn C L Greene W John H Beckroge Jr Greenville SC Florence SC Greenville SC Robert R Taylor Greenville SC Palmetto Loom Reed Greenville SC Linda Marsh Paul F Haigler Jr Co Mr & Mrs J Frank Black Greenville SC Florence SC Greenville SC Thermo-Kinetics Inc Greenville SC Douglas F Patrick & J E Chambers Drs T W & W E Phillips Frank E Hall B K Bolt Robert G Hopkins Greenville SC Florence SC Greenville SC Greenville SC Greenville SC "In Honor Of Mr & Mrs Dr Steven R Ross T Hardin Bond Jack Bob I N Patterson Jr W P (Pap) Timmerman" Florence SC Greenville SC Greenville SC Greenville SC Greenville SC John H & Joe Stewart Robert T Harrison C H Branyon Pipe Company Carolyn & Steve Pearce Dr David Tollison Thomas J Petrosewicz Greenville SC Greenville SC Greenville SC Florence SC Greenville SC J Kirk Hind Charles W Cagle Memorial John W Peden Co Inc Harry B Ussery Dr & Mrs John M Thomason Greenville SC Greenville SC Greenville SC Florence SC Greenville SC David T & Janet Hogsed Dan E Bruce John Perkins Jim & Jackie Vaughn Allen & Josie Wood Greenville SC Greenville SC Greenville SC Florence SC Greenville SC Mr & Mrs Walter M Hooks Charles A Bryan Jr Vince Perone Vulcan Materials Inc King Farms —Joe W King/ Greenville SC Greenville SC Greenville SC Mark H King Greenville SC Mrs Bobby Hudson Johnsonville SC Wallace & Mary Burgess Miss Chris Phillips James R & Abby Waldrop Greenville SC Greenville SC Greenville SC Greenville SC James W King Willie R Hudson Johnsonville SC Wallace H Burgess Mr & Mrs Andrew H Pioth Kermit M Watson Greenville SC Greenville SC Joe B Maffett Palmetto Health Associates Greenville SC William David Humphrey Greenville SC Johnsonville SC Leonard R Byrne Curtis Andrew Pitts Greenville SC Greenville SC Greenville Larry D Watson William G Moorer SC Intex Products Inc Greenville SC Olanta SC C H Patrick Co Inc George M Plyler Greenville SC Greenville SC Greenville J D Wells Jr Joe, Joey & Bobby Bostick SC Intex Products Inc #2 Greenville SC Pamplico SC J C Calloway Mr & Mrs A L Powell Jr Greenville SC Greenville SC Whiteside Dr William L Coleman Greenville SC James D William B & Ande M Jackson Greenville SC Pamplico SC Capsco Inc James T Powell Greenville SC Greenville SC Mr & Mrs Robert D McElveen Greenville SC David H Wilkins J Rondal Jasek Greenville SC Timmonsville SC William C Chapman Pringle-Owings Inc Greenville SC Greenville SC Greenville SC Mr & Mrs Charles P Willimon Georgetown Jennings-Dill Inc Greenville SC Langdon Cheves III Proformance Group Inc Greenville SC Joe/Tommy/Joey Branyon Greenville SC Greenville SC Mr & Mrs D B Wilson Andrews SC Dan & Libby Jones Greenville SC Neb Cline Jr Fred Grant Greenville SC J C Elliott Greenville SC Greenville SC Louis E Windecker Andrews SC Dr J Don Kelley Greenville SC Collins Music Co Tommy Reed Greenville SC Samuel M Harper Greenville SC Greenville SC Charles C Withmgton Jr Andrews SC Charles E & Gayle M Key Greenville SC Cooper Motor Lines Inc Mr & Mrs Dusty Reid Greenville SC Rick Howell Greenville SC Greenville SC Marion "Footsie" Wood Andrews SC Mr & Mrs Sandy Kirkus Greenville SC Piedmont Petroleum R E Riddle Greenville SC Michael D Morris Tiger Scholarship Greenville SC James H Wyman Andrews SC Greenville SC Greenville SC

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B C Yates Otto McGill H & Joanne B David T Robert R Sansbury Lexington Greenville SC Schumacher Greenwood SC Myrtle Beach SC Simpsonville SC George M Shealy David A Bowers Jimmy L McWhorter Samuel Robert Spann Jr Batesburg SC Greer SC Stan Ulmer MD Greenwood SC Myrtle Beach SC Simpsonville SC Jackie T Warren William Lem Dillard 72 & 81 Tiger Alumni Mr & Mrs David Nobles Batesburg SC Joyce H Rhodes Bill & Marian Barbary Greenwood SC N Myrtle Beach SC Greer SC Taylors SC Vince & Nancy Yockel & Chris Dr & Mrs J C Rockwell Pat & Marsha Nobles Batesburg SC Billy & Donna Durham James H Brown Jr Greenwood SC N Myrtle Beach SC Greer SC Taylors SC Mr & Mrs H L Allen Jr In Memory Of Robert H Rykard Mike Collins Cayce SC Dick & Judy Jenkins Earle W Sargent Memorial: By Mrs Robert Rykard Surfside Beach SC Greer SC By Carolina Belting Co Greenwood SC W L Monts Jr Taylors SC C L Langston Cayce SC Julia & John Kay Floyd & Phil Satterfield Surfside Beach SC Greer SC Dunagan Engineering Inc Greenwood SC Mary & Walter Walker Taylors SC Paul & Geraldme Patrick Cayce SC David Joe Lesley MicroAge Computer Stores/ Surfside Beach SC Greer SC Edwin W Evans Greenwood SC Mr & Mrs William L Broome Taylors SC Chapin SC Robert E Smith Jr South Atlantic Constrs Inc Jasper Greer Francis H Smith SC Elaine Gaddis Greenwood SC Roger & Tern Home Taylors SC Chapin SC W Carl Smith A M Tuck #3 Ridgeland SC Greer SC James F Harrison Greenwood SC Harry L Tinsley III Taylors SC Kershaw Chapin SC Spartan Express Inc A M Tuck Inc #2 Greer SC "A Tiger Family Greenwood SC Fred M Eddins Charles E Whitener Taylors SC Camden SC Chapin SC W L (Bill) Walker W K Brown Greer SC Ideal Meter Service Hodges SC Alvm L Geddings Tasha B Jaynes Taylors SC Camden SC Columbia SC Mr & Mrs Charles D Way Southern Brick Co Greer SC Mr & Mrs Robert S Mabry Ninety Six SC The Kress Family/Barbra. Ms Mickey Lindler Taylors SC Howard. Dean & Lynn Columbia SC Carolina Sprinkler Co Inc #2 "In Memory Of Robert H (Hack; Camden SC Mauldin SC Gaines & Karen Massey Latimer" Randy R Stewart Taylors SC Ware Shoals SC T F McNamara Jr Gaston SC Carolina Sprinkler Co Inc Camden SC Mauldin SC Brenda N & Paul L McCurry Lewis Bagwell John William Green Taylors SC Ware Shoals SC W R Reeves Jr Gilbert SC Danny Dillard Camden SC Mauldin SC Thomas R Moore William F Phillips Kim & Debbie Johnson Taylors SC Ware Shoals SC George Singleton Jr Gilbert SC L S Green Plumbing Camden SC Mauldin SC Mr & Mrs Charles R Niver J Smith/L Traynham/ Mr & Mrs Everette Kneece Taylors SC W Traynham J F Watson Gilbert SC Port Brokerage Co Inc Ware Shoals SC Camden SC Mauldin SC Thomas K Norris Howard N Rawl Mrs Harry A Turner David Mitchum Gilbert SC Mr & Mrs R L Watson Ashley Taylors SC & Elgin SC Ware Shoals SC Mr Mrs Ronald Timms Mauldin SC Piedmont Food & Paper Inc & Olin T Wells Gilbert SC R B Whorton IV/A B Cross/ Taylors SC Lancaster Ware Shoals SC Arrow Exterminating Co T N Lawson/J L Walker Roy M Pitts Mr & Mrs Floyd Cauthen Irmo SC Mauldin SC Taylors SC Hampton Heath Springs SC Richard A Ruczko Larry & Ronnie Ayers Mr & Mrs James R Southerlin Jim, Emily & Al Adams Eugene R Bostick Irmo Piedmont SC Taylors SC Lancaster SC Estill SC SC Blakely Dairy Farm Inc" Marvin D Caldwell Jr Kenneth L Stasney Jim Harrison Mr & Mrs Robert S & Sam Leesville Piedmont SC Taylors English SC SC Estill SC Lancaster Mr James W Braswell Jr Dr William Evins SC & Mrs Paul C Arnold Winston A Lawton Jr Lexington Piedmont SC Travelers Rest Mr Mrs L SC SC Estill SC & S Stewman Mr & Mrs Duane Johnson J Carter/T E Garrison III/ Callahan Steel Inc Greenville Clemson Club C Larry U Clark Lancaster SC E E Rhoden/L Tompkins Piedmont SC Travelers Rest SC S Hampton SC Lexington Rogers S Walker SC C Curtis Crawford Joseph E Harper/ MD J D Rouse Sr & Dr Jacob Lancaster Piedmont SC R Bruce White SC E M Caughman D Rouse Jr Lexington SC Terry Easier Travelers Rest SC Luray SC Larry L Wolfe Lancaster SC Cherokee Trail Veterinary Hosp Piedmont SC C C Hice W C Hood Lexington Travelers Rest SC Mr & Mrs David S Merritt SC Varnville SC Laurens Glen M Conwell Piedmont SC Hitec Chemical Inc Dana T Cleland Lexington Travelers Rest SC Horry SC William H Moody Clinton SC Piedmont Donald W Helms Dean & Ten Edgar SC George I Theisen Mr & Mrs Mark Lawson Travelers Rest SC Conway SC Lexington SC Mr & Mrs W A Mullikin Clinton SC Bret J Harns/T Piedmont SC Edward & Crystal Wilhoit Barry Anthony Clemons Brown/ Memorial Joe B Nelson Joel Carter/Mark Molyneaux Dennis Robbins Travelers Rest SC Horry Co Clinton SC Lexington SC Piedmont SC Michael E Zeager Green Sea SC D H Roberts B r enda. Earle. Robin & Steve James H Jr Travelers Rest SC Barnes Thurmon W McLamb Clinton SC Kyzer Simpsonville SC Greenwood Little River SC Carl R Rogers Lexington SC David E Benner Clinton Joseph Dean Bagwell Davis Heniford Jr SC Robert Opsahl Simpsonville SC Greenwood SC Loris SC Robert T Hollingsworth Lexington SC John Coombs Cross Hill SC W E Gilbert & Associates Inc Jimmy Benton Clyde W & Janice M Smith Simpsonville SC Greenwood SC Myrtle Beach SC Anthony & Patricia Jackson Lexington SC Norma Grace Doss Gray Court SC Greenwood Holding Corp George J Bishop III Southern Installations Inc Simpsonville SC Greenwood SC Myrtle Beach SC American-Metric Corporation Lexington SC Richard W Edgeworth Laurens SC Greenwood Mop & Broom Inc Ashley & Julia Broome Nevon F Jeffcoat Simpsonville SC Greenwood SC Myrtle Beach SC Mary L Crisp Swansea SC John S Efird Jr Laurens SC Greenwood Motor Lines Inc Don Cameron Gregg Corley Simpsonville SC Greenwood SC Myrtle Beach SC Mike D Hellams Memorial West Columbia SC Thomas L Farthing Wm C Harpe Ronnie & Vicky Cauthen Laurens SC James E Doar Simpsonville SC Greenwood SC Myrtle Beach SC Palmetto Spinning Corp #1 West Columbia SC William J Jordan Jr Laurens SC Virginia Johnson A S Dargan Hanks Trucking Inc Simpsonville SC Greenwood SC Myrtle Beach SC A Courtney Cobb West Columbia SC David Kelley Waterloo SC Dearyl Lusk-A Douglas Rhodes John P "Pat" Gore Warren Craig Jumper Simpsonville SC Myrtle Beach SC West Columbia SC Greenwood SC Lee Thomas P Lane Jr & Frank Mr & Mrs Bill Madden John L Humphries & Maxme Moore Kenneth J Hall Green Deschamps II Mr & Mrs David Williams Myrtle Beach SC West Columbia SC Simpsonville SC Bishopville SC Greenwood SC Harold J Riddle Dr & Mrs D W Newton Jr Hal E Lowder W G Deschamps Jr Larry McClain Myrtle Beach SC West Columbia SC Simpsonville SC Bishopville SC Greenwood SC

95 ^ — Capri's Italian Capri's Italian Restaurant SENECA, sc 1061 Hwy. 123 By-Pass

AGED STEAKS: SEAFOOD: ITALIAN SPECIALTIES: Filet Mignon Jumbo Shrimp Lasagna Choice Ribeyes Oysters Veal Parmesan Prime Rib Scallops Egg Plant Parmesan Deviled Crab Manicotti Flounder Spaghetti Pizza

OPEN SUNDAY — THURSDAY FRIDAY and SATURDAY

5:00 p.m. 'til 10:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. 'til 11:00 p.m.

Catering Carry-Out Available All ABC Available 882-0130 Permits

IN FINE SOLID Magnificent PEWTER - 6" long Tigers "Fantastic Detail

TIGER PAW BRASS Mounted on polished wooden base $29.95 Tiger without base 24.95 (raised pads)

'officially licensed by Clemson University

SOLID BRASS TIGER P^jfljj Paper Weight - 7 oz. 2 3A" diameter "Excellent Detail" Medallion with key ring 9" Larger Tiger long $14.95 Medallion with hole Smaller Tiger 5Vz" long 8.95

ALL ITEMS SHIPPED U P S. PREPAID. S C. RESIDENTS ADD 5% SALES TAX.

AVAILABLE FROM THESE DEALERS

Dillards Sporting Goods • Mr. Knickerbocker • C.U. Book Store Jewelry Warehouse • Tiger Sports Shop • Orange Aids

MASCOTS, P.O. Box 711, Dept. FP, Anderson, SC 29622 — DEALER INQUIRES WELCOME — Robert. Amelia & Wally Price Dr Harry B Arant Jr Kelly J Dubose Douglas A Wolfe James W Engram West Columbia SC Orangeburg SC Clemson SC Easley SC Columbia SC

"Wootsie" Dr Julius W Babb III Dr & Mrs William E Dukes Joe A Young Larry W Flynn West Columbia SC Orangeburg SC Clemson SC Easley SC Columbia SC

Tamper Corportion J Hayne Culler Mr & Mrs Cliff Ellis Mr & Mrs Roger Benjamin Mr & Mrs Larry Gamble West Columbia SC Orangeburg SC Clemson SC Liberty SC Columbia SC

Marion Dr M Rodney Culler Greg Fox/Stanley Metz/ Steven Beniamin T E Grimes Jr Orangeburg SC Dannie Cannon/Larry Mason Liberty SC Columbia SC Dewey Alford & Jimmy Skipper Dr Jerome Clemson SC Marion SC B Degen Paul E Bowie Jr Memorial James T Hane Jr Orangeburg SC W Alvin Gamey/E Dean Nelson Liberty SC Columbia SC Dr Ira Barth Charles Clemson SC Marion SC Parker Dempsey Dr Henry C Martin Charles E Hill Orangeburg SC C H Garren Liberty SC Columbia SC J T Hunter III Clemson SC Marion SC Paul M Dunnavant Jr William C Peek David G Jeter Orangeburg SC Garrison/Clark/Garrison Liberty SC Columbia SC J Thomas Hunter Jr Clemson SC Marion SC F Reeves Gressette Jr Mr & Mrs E J Washington Jr Everette Wyman Jones Orangeburg SC W E Grishaw Liberty SC Columbia SC Richard W Skipper Clemson SC A R Griffith Jr In Memory Of Dr. John Fleming Marion SC A Frank Lever III Orangeburg SC Bob & Pat Harmon Pickens SC Columbia SC McCormick Clemson SC Warren Hewett Ernest F Fortner Thomas S Linton Jr/ Mrs Helena W Faulkner Orangeburg SC Edward A Harris Pickens SC Stephen T Draffin Clemson Columbia McCormick SC W C Higginbotham Jr SC Galloway Homes Inc SC Orangeburg SC Mr & Mrs Eugene S Irwin Carl Galloway R J Marsh Newberry Pickens SC Alan Johnstone Robert L Irwin Columbia SC Mrs Clarence W Senn & Dick M Clemson Orangeburg SC SC Mr & Mrs Bird Garrett Susan & Sam Mathews Vaughan Jr Mrs Ernest Eugene Leslie Pickens SC Columbia SC Kmards SC Edgar C McGee George & Anna Leslie Orangeburg SC John & Jan Sparks Gary J Matthews Jimmy Denning Clemson SC Pickens SC James C Altman Jr Little Mountain SC Daniel A Mixon Los Hermanos. Inc Columbia SC Orangeburg SC Robert C Stewart Jr George Robert Hawkins Clemson SC Mendel Stewart James T McCabe Mr & Mrs D C Osterhoudt Newberry SC Pickens SC Orangeburg SC James Eric Marx Memorial Columbia SC Harold L Pitts Clemson SC Henry R Lowery Dr Robert J McCardle Newberry Julian A Ott SC Six Mile SC Orangeburg SC Maloney/McCormick Columbia SC We Will Keep The Tiger Spirit Clemson SC McCrory Construction Co Alive" Henry Tecklenburg Richland Orangeburg SC New Horizons Travel Columbia SC Prosperity SC Clemson SC Dr M D Alexander Jr Mr & Mrs Bill Miller John Harold Sease Mr & Mrs Bruce C Rheney Blythewood SC Orangeburg SC H H Perkins Jr/H H Perkins III Columbia SC Prosperity SC Clemson SC Kitt Kaiser J G Murphree Harry S Young Dr J P Thompson Jr Blythewood SC Orangeburg SC Stephen R Pettigrew Columbia SC Whitmire SC Clemson S C McMeekin Memorial SC Blake Neal Dr L P Varn Columbia SC Oconee Orangeburg SC Timothy L Sexton Columbia SC Clemson SC Bearing Distributors Inc Dr & Mrs Stuart Clarkson Jr Patrick Construction Co Alton Whitley & Sons Columbia SC Dr & Mrs Larry S Bowman Orangeburg SC Drewry N Simpson Columbia SC Richland SC Clemson SC Bearing Distributors #3 Of Anderson Timmy Barr Columbia SC Budweiser SC Arthur E Nowell Jr Texidyne Engineering Inc Columbia Springfield SC SC Richland SC Clemson SC Mr & Mrs J Dennis Bolt Mr & Mrs James N Pearman Jr L Edward Bennett Columbia SC J H Abrams/ Col & Mrs E N Tyndall Columbia SC Springfield SC James H Abrams Jr Clemson SC W W Bruner Jr Jim Prater Salem SC Documentary Sports Inc Ltd Columbia SC Vance SC James P Whitlock Columbia SC Robert C Adams Clemson SC Jack W Brunson David & Marcia Pressley Seneca SC Columbia SC Pickens Albany Felt Co Columbia SC Roy D Adams Memorial Easley SC H Ronnie Burgess Central Concrete & Plaster Inc R E B S— Edward T Strom Seneca SC Columbia SC Central SC Albany Felt Co Columbia SC Ralph Alexander Inc Easley SC James H Burton The Connells John C Rivers Seneca SC Columbia SC Central SC Thomas F Center Columbia SC Dr Frank A Axson Easley SC Jackson Byers Paul Davis RPR & Associates. Inc. Seneca Columbia SC SC Central SC Ed Childress Columbia SC Easley Carolina Ceramics Inc #1 Mr & Mrs Kevin J Hughes Dean & Billy Finley SC Columbia SC Robert R Russell Jr Seneca SC Central SC Citizens & Southern Nat l Bank Columbia SC Chatham Steel Corp Service Inc Easley SC K-Mac Ralph V Gossett Mr & Mrs Tim Scott Seneca Columbia SC SC Central SC Felton N Crews Columbia SC Anne McAlister Easley SC Raymond E Cobb Jr S Paul Aaron Sinkler & Boyd Seneca SC Columbia SC Clemson SC Wade T Crowe III Columbia SC Joel W Collins Jr Oconee Savings & Loan Asso Angie Beniamin Easley SC Columbia SC Frank W Smith Seneca SC Clemson SC Robert E Dye Columbia SC Columbia Distributing Ed & Marcelyn Randall Block C Club Easley SC Corporation L W Smith Jr Trust Seneca SC Clemson SC Jim Gregorie Columbia SC Columbia SC Mr & Mrs Melvm D Cobb Mrs Frances G Boatwright Easley SC Ernie & Sara Cooper Kay Soyars Walhalla SC Memorial Roy & Martha Johnson Columbia SC Columbia SC Clemson SC Mrs FD/RM/WP Johnson Easley SC Kenneth M Suggs Charles Edward Corley III MD Walhalla SC Cannon's Inc Mr & Mrs Joe B Jones Columbia SC Columbia SC Clemson SC Easley Annette Neville SC N Taylor J Lewis Cromer-Atty Roy Walhalla SC J C & Nancy Cook Barry Mauldin Columbia SC Columbia SC Griffith Clemson SC Easley SC Blake R. Travis Will & Pat Davidson Rebecca West Union SC Dr Herbert P Cooper Jr Amos M McCall Columbia SC Columbia SC Neal Oil Co Inc Clemson SC Easley SC John E & Jane R Dennis In Honor Of Mr & Mrs W P West Union SC Mr & Mrs Del Cowhard Modern Home Builders Columbia SC (Pap) Timmerman Circle T Supply Clemson SC Easley SC Columbia SC The Development Group Inc Westminster SC Clark Curry/Steven Klengson E Marc Ragsdale Columbia SC William R Watts Wesley Galloway/Benjamin Hare Easley SC Columbia SC Orangeburg Clemson SC Dukes Equipment Co Inc Easley Ob-Gyn Associates PA William B Wells Ted Shuler Columbia SC Deal & Deal P A Easley SC Columbia SC Elloree SC Clemson SC Terns L Filer Curtis D Welborn James Edward Wingard James C Williams Jr Columbia SC Col Charles Dimmock Easley SC Columbia SC Norway SC Clemson SC

97 "

J F Wyse Robert E Delapp Mr & Mrs G Spence Wise Jr Philip C Okey Robert H Blalock Columbia SC Spartanburg SC Spartanburg SC Rock Hill SC Gastonia NC Mrs Frances L Chappell Mr & Mrs David G Dennis J & M Wren Roy E Phillips Rowe Henderson Hopkins SC Spartanburg SC Spartanburg SC Rock Hill SC Gastonia NC Clark Charles E Phillip C Chappell Jr Diversco Inc Sam P & R S Powell Mr & Mrs Henry H Perkins III Hopkins SC Spartanburg SC Moore Rock Hill SC Gastonia NC Woodruff SC William R Heatley Jr The Hearon Corp Dr J E Reinhardt Jr Roland L & Lynns Connelly Hopkins SC Spartanburg SC Sumter Rock Hill SC Greensboro NC Earnhardt Charles Segal Ray & Debra McBride R A Richard D Alford K N E Garvin Irmo SC Spartanburg SC Sumter SC Rock Hill SC Greensboro NC F & B Farm Dale W Stanley Ryan D Hendley Saluda Atlas II Realty Inc Spartanburg SC Sumter SC Rock Hill SC Greensboro NC Jerrold A Watson & Sons Harry H Gibson G G Thomas Sr & Jr-J L Neely Bobby B Jolley Monetta SC Hugh B Betchman Jr Spartanburg SC Sumter SC Rock Hill SC Greensboro NC "A Tiger Fan" Lawrence Goldstein W E Verdery Lloyd Purser Ridge Spring SC Charlie R Boyle Jr W Spartanburg SC Sumter SC Rock Hill SC Greensboro NC S & S Farm Supply Charles A Grant Michael R Gilliam Mark Snyder Ridge Spring SC William F Denny Spartanburg SC Sumter SC York SC Greensboro NC S & (Bull) Chapman Charles F Grant Jr James E Aughtry III Saluda SC "A Friend Of Clemson North Carolina Spartanburg SC Sumter SC Greenville NC Darrell Quarles John L Garavaglia III Dr Sidney E Kirkley Saluda SC E S Grant Bob A Galiano Jr Arden NC Spartanburg SC Sumter SC Hendersonville NC John Faye Berry Mr & Mrs Robert A Gettys Jr Charles & Shirley Gray James A Macomson Ward SC A J Gaughf Arden NC Boiling Springs Sumter SC Hendersonville NC D William Brosnan Spartanburg Spartanburg SC Gregory P Edwards Sumter Casket Co Asheville NC Max & Rita Gregory J B Helms (Bubba James) Hickory NC Spartanburg SC Tony K Felthaus Chesnee SC Sumter SC Dr E Fewell Jr Asheville NC & Mrs Joseph Mrs James V Caggiano Robert M Hicklin Frank A McLeod Jr Hickory NC Randy & Reta Bouchillon Cowpens SC Spartanburg SC Sumter SC Belmont NC Dr Bruce Allen Simmons Mr & Mrs Gary Johnson/ Dr & Mrs Paul Holcomb John A Riley, David Strange & Hickory NC Wayne Campbell Mr & Mrs Jimmy Johnson Spartanburg SC Ricky Weathersbee Candler NC High Point Chemical Corp Duncan SC Doctors Memorial Hospital Sumter SC High Point NC Scott A Norns Palmetto Sup & Repair Spartanburg SC Charles A Segars Cary NC Donald A Fowler Duncan SC Joe W Johnson Sumter SC Marion NC Spartanburg SC Joseph W Boykin Winston D Smith "A Friend" Mrs Donald Hill Charlotte NC Mr & R Duncan SC Mr & Mrs Ed K Jolly Sr Sumter SC Matthews NC Kenneth L Brewton Jr Top Services Inc Spartanburg SC A Tiger Fan & Supporter Charlotte NC James C Moore Duncan SC Sumter Mr & Mrs Genghis I Jolly SC Matthews NC Bumgardner James A Trammel Spartanburg SC Dahal Union Charlotte NC W Howard Cheek Duncan SC Rhonda/Ron/Marti Littlefield Monroe NC Russell Jr Spartanburg SC Dr H Caston Thomas W Glenn III W Benjamin Mason Jr Charlie L Hunley Union SC Charlotte NC Fairforest SC Mr & Mrs Allen Lundy Monroe NC E E Fowler Farnum M Gray Dr Harold S Vigodsky Spartanburg SC Mrs John H McNeely Union SC Charlotte NC Mr & Fairforest SC M C McGarity Jr Monroe NC W Thomas Griffith Jr Mascot Homes Inc Spartanburg SC Williamsburg Smith Charlotte NC C Carl Gramling SC Mr & Mrs Tim Miller Charlie Walker Newton NC James R Hendricks Jr C B Condrey Spartanburg SC Cades SC Ramsay Charlotte NC Thomas A Inman SC William E Monroe F E Huggins Jr & Pleasant Garden NC Spartanburg C Eugene Hill SC I III Thomas E & Angela Ragan D Wilson R Parent/T J Paxson Charlotte NC D Rose Mitchell Peake Const Co Inc Hemingway SC Raleigh NC Inman SC Spartanburg Donald F Kapp SC W H Cox Kelley Charlotte Jack R Kingstree NC Dr David K Stokes Jr Art & Flo Pettigrew SC Shelby NC Inman SC Thomas C Lynch III Spartanburg SC A J Rigby Jr Westmoreland Charlotte NC Dr T G Boyd & 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99 jr , s 7 LET US TACKLE s

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HWY. 8

P.O. BOX 1335 PICKENS, SC 29671

803-878-9828

Call us concerning our Land & Home Packages Available in Clemson. Six Mile, Easley, Liberty and Greer

CARL GALLOWAY. OWNER Class of 64 YOUR MOBILE HOME NEEDS zzz

Calvin Summey Buddy Summey

UMBER ifeRD inc.

"The Home Aid People"

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PHONE 803/277-8880 P.O. BOX 7 1011 MAULDIN RD. MAULDIN, S.C. 29662 r ' —

_ Pharloc P M/*P ar\i 1 arru O fântf Mre- C\ C LJ "i rr all Dr EdQar 1 aluert l_/MdMob r ivii.vîaiy Mrs u \s narren Ronnie E Crawford Mrc l^hn C Tai;lr\r III rvirs jonn I ayior in Rhett C McCraw Jr MD Laddie Green Hiller J Hugh Crawley Mr & Mrs Frederick J Terry Kelly Molony A Family Of Tigers Supporters David L Hobson Mr & Mrs Ralph Crawley Milan & Virginia Graham Thompson Anne C Moye Dan M Howie Mr & Mrs William H Johnson J Douglas Crenshaw Dian6 A Tindall John T Mundy Jeffrey S Huggins Troy H Lamb Farms Wayne Crick Mrs Ligon Tollison Murden Tile Company F C Humphries M F Partnership Stephen D Crocker Tn County Batt6ry Sal6S David M Murray Jr George A Hutto Jr Robert L Mahoney Daley Corporation N61I Tusing Jeffrey r iêai Dr Wm P Kennedy Gordon Keith McLeod Thomas Ray Darragh Jr William R MrPi-vviun III Mr & Mrs William E Tydeman Aaron A Nettles Jr VVMlldnl D IViLV_iUWI1 111 G V Payne Jr Bill & Sheila Davidson Por~il V A. tarr\i A Muriamalior Gregory E Tysl ÔLII I O JCliy M IM U' Id I ' I CI r\rl Richard M Porter Jimmy Poston Mrs Billy W Davis Rill Doauoc Larry & Lina Waldrop Joel Poinsett Porcher 111 rtcdvcb S A Rodgers Jr W Cantey Davis Jr/Jimbo Davis P A Prpcrnlt In Memory Of Marion Washington J LJ ncu 1 Cal ' R A Vaughan C F Dawes Calvin R Waters Carl S Pulkmen Andrew L Richardson Jerry W Wise Price & Ernestine Delk Mr SL Mrc Inconh Rirltor Bruce Watt ivii (VII & JUscpii myic Starwood Nursery & L scaping onns yannis Harold Deloach

fl/iare SL Rrnu/n Piictr>m Rri^karc Inr Rw l~l 1 1 A/~H air Ann H Weaver nijytrl S» & DiUWM OUslUiM ui urvcr IMC Dy U L LUCKIdlT Edward L Young Dr & Mrs Perry B Deloach Wells Aluminum Southeast Inc \j L/iyuc oiucKey John Lee Dill Georgetown Westmghouse nR CF Oil^mkir\ JIlr Syracuse Farms Mike Dill Inhn r* WalWor Mr & Mrs Jimmy White Ben M Smith JUIHI l> WdlKC' John W Benton Carol H & Richard M Dobbins Mr ft Mrc W \A/ Rn uirtnn Mr & Mrs Jerry A Whitmire Jerry A Smoak J Beth ^Veaver Mr ct Mrs n W DiUOTlOn Mr & Mrs David K Domnitz IVII&Mrc Q V OUUIICQnttilo J Lawton Wiggins Jr Harry M Wilson O H E Hemingway 1 L Donkle Jr James W Wilson Vv D olfUZlci James R Woodham Larry E Holliday Janet L Dooley Kenneth S Wohltord Joseph D Thompson Jr MD Mrs Dennis Yarborough Mr & Mrs W Farrel Owens Kimberley Dooley Allen K Wood Jr Robert M Turner Carl Ray Paul Douglas Dillon William Curtis Woodson H E Tyler Construction Co Inc Timmy Ray Ernest Driggers

In 1 Plf C C Cmilh ID. ii-h ar H C flHnm Varian International Corp in ivicrinjiyUAmoru \J>Of \JO J r\MiyiiiKninht k/idssPlace \J\ oamm c omun/ niendru r uuoni Charles B Duncan Jr Bamberg Dr Flournoy C Walker Ml 22" Bruce D Wheeler Mr & Mrs Charles F Durham Jr Charles (Sack) & Betty Bagley Wayne D Ward W G Lynn Kenneth D Williams Sr Lloyd M Eargle H F Bamberg III Dewey B Welch Jr Harold C Rogers Jesse E Wright III C/O Dean Crain Timothy R Chandler Andreas & Sandra Westergarrd udviuPlai/iH ul~l Qnnornuper Mr & Mrs Joe Young R Charles Eldndge Jr & Margaret & Rhett Davis niLiidiuDi^harH cP Whooiorwiicc'ci Robin Renee Sawyer William C Barker Greenville Woodrow Harrison Skeeter & Abbey Wiggins Wellmon Electric Inc A \A/illarr-H lr Dorchester Claude McCain m Vt wwaro jr Able Construction Co #1 John F Ellenberg Data Willmc Joseph M Ott Skip Acker G Harold Alexander Robert E Ellis Fred Schrimpf Bailey & Associates P Bruce Alexander David B Ellison Cherokee Gerald E Brockenfelt T N Alexander John T Elmore sarnweii J M Brown oun i Mrs nooeri l Durns Mr & Mrs Charles A Allen L- V fcirod Hugh Birt Brown Packing Co Inc Call Homes Inc Parker Altman Frank L Elrod Mr & Mrs Robert Carr MrhAr SL MISMrc WilliamVVlllldril EF L/diiipUcllPamnholl Jilr Paul G Campbell Jr American Equipment Co Inc ff\ Henry Elrod

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Hr-iharr 1 .aMactor nODcfi Wvv Lervidbitrr J Edward Lotz Don Barbery Flower s Industries Beaufort P R RarlicHalo lr Mrs Virginia I Norton A A Muckenfuss Jr \j d oarKsudie jr Foothills Delta P Inc AlKarta Dhill.nc Charles P Ballenger Jr ri Miuerta rminps Donald H Pendarvis George M Barrett James E Foster Jr & Gene Deloach J1 orduy("Irartw ndriuuipnPanHnlnh Herman J Graham naro'QMarnlH DenRoll E Cole Huckabee Howard L Ellis R B Sanders Dexter Rickenbaker Troy E Bennett Sr W T Fraser Jr C Edward Evans Jr Bir^harH F Qiillu/an oign-Lne l-o Barry C Bennington Lowell Frazier hAr S Mrc Inhn P Rarueh ft Pmrtii Griffin Enterprises Inc Mr & Mrs Sam L Taylor William E & E R Southard Mr & Mrs jonn ^ Deresn a ^inay Frank B Fredere III Bryan Loadholt R Allen Traylor MD (Anderson) Mr & Mrs James P Freeman Chester Orne F Varn W Jerry Utsey Gregory L Berfield Jim & Jean French Arthur T Wilson James W Bankhead Tom C Berry Mr & Mrs Arno H Frosh Edgefield Halo 1 RirU Emmett W Brunson Udlc L Dlrlv James 6V Sheryl Fulmer Berkeley Cudd Heating/Air Conditioning Joe F Anderson Sr Ir-ihn P Rlark Robert Gage

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* lr SL 1 lr i.ihn \/ Dnuollo lr Evagreen Christmas Tree Co W E Lindsay Mr & MrsMrc l l*n noimesMAlmac jr jonn v Duyciic jr Gaston Properties F W Lake neroen u luiz m t (Deisyi noimes Glenn Brackin L Gray Geddie Jr Henry Mills John E McKeown Mr & Mrs Thomas Holmes Mrs Lewis L Bradham Charles F Gentry Jr SL Qfuvmart P Moltrin David D Page Jr Mr Mrc Mr & Mrs John A Hughes Jerry L Brandon Eugene G Gibson

SL 1 kalt? 1 Pilfillm F M Peagler Mr & Mrs S Tyson Melton Mr & MrsMrc rvennemkonnolh l r\diiz The Ed Brashier Agency j mM oiiiiiiin Nolan & Gerry Pontitf J B Pressley Jr Williamwiniam nW nusnionRiichtnn jrlr David & Linda Brewton Levis L Gilstrap Riley Lumber Inc Joan B Pressley/J N Pressley MrKAr aSL Mrs\Arc uC~L MiiionMiltr\n odggusCanni ic jtlr WVV WVV DIIUWCIIRnrluuoll James Robert Glenn James H Rozier Jr Francis & Barbara Simpson David S Satcher Jeffrey Scott Brown h a oouiey Col A J Tothacer & Jay Tothacer John C Taylor Mr & Mrs Theo R Williams Russell G Brown Gosnell Opticians Mrc VAI T (Afrann P D P/-m ilot John Wayne Varner Mrs w 1 wrenn Yonce Ford Mercury Brown Transport L- n oouiei Johnny Ward Frank Lloyd Wright Peter H Bryan Jack G Graham Fairfield Leslie M Burns Jr Graham-Hodge Associates Inc Chesterfield Calhoun Eizie t3 Adams Jim Cagie Jennings L/Jennings L Jr/John/ John T Bozard james o jr & vv mtk ^rawioro William J Arnette Frank B Cameron James Graves Kenneth Buck Stephen Ray Jackson Louis M Boulware Mr ft. Mrc Rirku F Panne. Ernest & Doris Gray j ' Calhoun Trading Company Dr J Ranee Mack Lt Col Ralph W Boys Carolina Meter & Supply Inc Mr & Mrs Steve B Gray Mrs Eldon V Haigler Jr Mr & Mrs Macklyn R Sellers James L Dorner Carolina Welding Supply Repair Inc Mr & Mrs Robert C Coates Charles L Johnson Mr & Mrs John R Thomas James B Frazier IV Carolina Acoustical Co R L Green Carolina Inc James Moss III & Son R B Geddings Crawler Dr & Mrs David Greene I M Clarendon Glenn Mr Mrs Churchill A Carter H T Ulmer III Barbara & Adrian & Mrs Oliver B Greene Dr & Mrs Clarence E Coker Jr WilliamVVIIIIdiM DR ncllUFlAMonririv R L Carter Greenville industrial Charleston Qau Pnlior \A/arron R HamHnn \j nay uukci Wdiicii n nei i iuui i 01 Thomas Carter Jane H Greer rir Fli"\wH F l^riffin lr John Q Adams Jr & John Q Adams James R Coleman Jr/James R John J Hood Jr Brian J Cash ui rifjyu r ofiiiui jf Woith l~i Phartiilor III Segars Jr/Danny J Wmgard Michael & Nancy C Johnson Joanne Griffin E Jolly Ken Chapman W A tiNig)/Mm\ uriiriinPriffith 1 Ashley River Animal Hospital Manon Dubose Joe D w a Don & Joyce Austell Julius R Eadon Jr Pigeon Granite Co-J P Brooks. L Jerry Chapman James H Gully

1 D QmnLc lr Nathan & Michael Baird Julius R Eadon lit J r DTOOKS Ji R Dean Hackett Cran/'AC SL William M WuliD H Pholf Doug/Luanne/Todd Beach Steve C Gamble Wvv n Vw'iitjn Marvin W Hambleton 1 Lee Beason W J Rawlinson Chemurgy Products "1 Julia A & Robert E Hamilton Florence Norman E Bello Dusty & Ginger Rhodes H R Chitwood Robert C Hamilton Reubm H Brown H B Rickenbaker Dr H Morris Anderson Sr Guy M Cipnano Mr & Mrs Dennis Hamm

' 1 Qciaf P Rranham Burdette Horace F Swilley LCSlC' r I'll O' Col James Walker Clark E J e "y mn Claude M £j* ,_ f~lr Mi ii-ih A PlarUo c , Douglas F Clark B M Brodie ur nugn t\ oidrtvc Handee ^Mart rood otores inc Colleton CH Plai/ lr John D Doscher Jr James A Brown to uiay jr James W Hannah

Waitar 1 Plai t -in Mr ft Mrc Rn ir-a P Mancol June L Driggers Larry Berry/Dr Sam Hazel G Wilson Bryce Memo'ial wauer l k^iayion Mr Oi Mrs tsrucc \s ndtisci Farmers Supply Company William C Hamilton Bryce Mechanical Contr Inc Darryl W Cleveland John B Hardaway III 1 (A/ lA/iltar Uiunnt MI™1 Mr ft Mrc William R Harlmn'Mr SL Philip Favaro w waiter naynes rviu Marvin C Buchanan Sidney Lamar Cline Mr a Mrs Wlllldm n ndniny/rvir a R. Or^nalH law r^nninc B Lee Floyd Kirklanrl Q Inhnctnn uuiiaiu joy \_/ijyyii fo Mrs Bill Tumblm/Glenn Garrett John B Johnston in Memory \j\ ^naries vv ^dyif Glenn R Coggins J C Harmon ! Gary T Harris Rhodes Oil Company Maurice & Kathy Campbell 7 1 Pi-vllinc Harper Brothers . C/O Home Educational Services Harvey-Pennekamp jonn waoueii Ivan M Coleman Commercial Air Cond Service Caldwell Harper Pharloc lr Louis P Herns Shady & Edna Young Frank A Douglass Jr W Ponk Jim Harrell G Francis Hills Dr George Economy name wuijivc Henry Marvin Harrison Darlington Clyde S Bryce Jr. Pre-Engineering Mr & Mrs Jack Anderson Harvey & Associates Inc 1 Al Hitchcock Cooper H Howard Holl III Charles P Anderson Consultants W Gary Edward Hembree | W Mr & Mrs Perry M Holloway Jr Or William R Blakeney Larry D Floyd Mickey & Judy Corbett Mr & Mrs Chris Hemmings Mr SL KArc lark P Prim Dr John P Howard Billy Burch Tommy M Folk Jr Mr 0i Mrs JdCK r L/Urn James M Henderson Charles & Rowena Joyce J W Carter Munford G Fuller Lynn N Cornett John C Henderson Dawkins Concrete Products Inc Howard F Godwin Alton L Cox Mr & Mrs Jerry Hendnx 1 W W Knight Mr & Mrs Tom B Laroche Martin S Driggers Tom Gressette Pest Control- Betty R Cox Darren B & Rebecca W Herlong Ervm M Mathias James B Gainey Tom P Gressette Sam J Cram Mr & Mrs M Steve Hester

101 r —

Nancy M Hester Arnold & Gwen Pace Johnnie J Walters Walton Albert (Al) Crosby C B Player Memorial

lawar 1 r f Dlnmr III Joe A Hewell Package Supply & Equipment Co Price Waterhouse Glynn Davis riayer jr a o b riayer in Mrs Francis Hmnant Russell Hunter Park Mr & Mrs David E Watson & Rush Harry L Foy Jr

Jerry V Holcombe James H Parsons III Joseph P Watson/John Harrison Douglas F Gooding Lexington W G Holcombe Philip Patrick Ronald R Watson Buddy W Hiers Billy Amick

Holder Electric Supply 1 nc L R "Choppy Patterson W T & Nancy Watson Batten & Lawton Lonnie Edward Amick Dr Joseph W Holliday John H Paylor Mr & Mrs Richard L Watson & Mr & Mrs W H Mauldm Dr Frank T Arnold Jr Winston D Holliday Joe Pearson/Joe Davis Ashley Gerald Ulmer Jr Don Aull James M Holtzclaw Debra & Wayne Phillips Paul W Webb neien o Darren Horry Phillips 1 KA Qnlac lr W B Hopkins Gene A Kenneth Webster j rvi oaies jr Charles & Debbie Howard S B Phillips Sr Charles W West James W Barnette Jr Mr & Mrs John A Bearden G Truett Hucks William L Phillips Hal West Marion T Bellamy J Wendell Bedenbaugh D C Hudgens Pic-A-Flick Video Claude G Whaley R Paul Benik Jr Mr & Mrs Alvin N Berry Parker Humphreys Jim Pinner Max Whatley Carter Company Ray Bickley

C 1 1 Stan & Jane Hunnicutt William M Pittendreigh H B Whilmire Stephen L Chryst r U DiaCKDlaf-ly Revonne C Hunt Mr & Mrs Charles B Pitts Mrs D D Williams Jr Philip A Clayton Woodrow W Boozer Sr Roy F Hunt Jr Davtd R Price PhD Dan H Williams Coteco ivir & ivirs Lrdn vv oraonam Steve & Laura Hunter Thomas E Propes Donald Williams C Crenshaw Dr & Mrs Robert W Branch William J Hunter H H Provence Jr Mr & Mrs Edward R Williams Robert C Crenshaw Mr & Mrs Jerry A Brannon Ms Margaret Huskey Raymond E Putman George E Williams E Thomas Fulmer George W Branstiter Amos Hykes William M Putnam Jr J V Williams J William Gobbel Harold & Dons Brewer

Interiors 1 nc Clemson Greenville Richard W Raburn Willson Rtggms Landscape Inc James B Goldfinch William H J Brown Joe A Ivester Jeffrey B & Gwen L Randolph Willson & Linda Buddy Gore Mr & Mrs William J Buchanan Jr William S Ivester Sr Hunt & Cathy Redfern Michael M Wilson Frederick C Gore DUO, ,r-Wna\\ lr Izumi International Inc Don Reed & Associates J Ed Winkler Mr & Mrs Harvey Graham Jr nP. nugnUnnh L

Mrs Dorothy B Jones James Rochester Anderson Enterprises Inc Earl O'Neil McCoy Jr 1 Crinrior lr l_ WV V 1_-UI IUCI J 1 Mr & Mrs Lee Jones David C Rogers Roger D Bannister Dennis Neeley Rrihort l/Rronria W Pririr-ie>r u William J Keith Rogers & Brown Custom Bkrs #2 Mr & Mrs Ronnie H Barnes & Patrick F Odea n ndipnRalnh L/OritryPrirloi/ orQr r\duk arl nH rvoiiykPlh/ David H Roper Miss Julia Gregory Peoples Underwriters Inc Donald & Amy Craps Larry R Kendall Mr & Mrs J T Roper Everett E & Joyce P Bedenbaugh Mr & Mrs Don Perry Bland M Derrick Jr Ltc (Ret) & Mrs H Perry Rosamond Browning Dr Jerd & Melinda M Poston Inhn T riraftc Mr & Mrs John J Kennedy C W JUIHI 1 LJIdlLo Warren T Kent Harold A/Cheryl/Darryl Rowley William E Burnett Dr & Mrs Edward Leroy Proctor WilliamVVlllldlM wO FlllUuFllii-irt Jllr Wnrthvvui in un rviykinprci Earl & Carolyn Sammons Mr & Mrs Pitts Camak Jr Mr & Mrs L M Ragsdale Hubert Lee Evans Scott Kilgore Harold A Sargent Mr & Mrs Edwin Cannon C A Timbes Inc Elizabeth Satterfield Jr Mr & Mrs Alvm C King Thomas & Marion Carnell R L Wilder Samuel B George II

Donald R Savage Lee Charles Archie L Harman II Jasper B B Knight Jr Max Shanks Curtis R Chastam Robert T Haselden Jr Hugh & Beth Lancaster George W Sharpton James Alexander Cooper Fred A Nimmer CP ndvllHawirrl/fiU/O ndilHall Mr & Mrs John N Landreth Jr Gordon Sherard Mr & Mrs James Corley Mr & Mrs Michael E Herndon Kershaw B R Langley Jr/W L Bngham Jr Blake Shewmaker & Assoc Inc Mr & Mrs George L Crout W/arren R Herndon Jr The Bennie Langley Family C M Shook R B Culp Jr Carl Brazell Mr & Mrs Ronnie Hilton W S Langley Simco Products Charles M Davis Johnnie Carraway Stephen L Hixson Julian M Langston Jr Thomas M & Dorothy P Simpson Mr & Mrs John R Davis & Robbie Gary E Holden oteve & oharon riobson

Royal E Lappin James A Sizemore Floyd Demoss Joseph C Jackson Pari 1 HaaUc Dr Terrell Leeke John G Slattery Dickert's Moving & Storage W L Jackson Mr & Mrs R S Householder Jr Mr & Mrs L G Lewis Jr Donald C Slaughter Dickey Inc Paul & Joan Kelker Charles R Lindsey Thomas L Sloan G Dorroh & G M Neel Bruce Kelly Charlie B Jackson William H Linn Jr J Michael Smart Robert H Drinkard George V Kornegay E C Jackson Edward & English Little H W Smith & H W Smith Jr Jonathan W Duke J W Martin Jr Larry C James Littlejohn Memorial IPTAY Sch Howard F Smith Environmental Landscaping Leslie M Stover George D Jumper Charles E Lockaby Dr J David Smith G & P Trucking Co Inc Charles T Kirkley Lancaster Curt Lollis Builder Jerry N Smith Coy Jefferson Gray Bud & Sandy Long Mr & Mrs Keith R Smith Rutledge H Hammond Jr Manley B Bowers, Jr Lexington State Bank Joe E Long Paul J Smith G Bonner Harvley W H Bridges Walter W Lmdler Joseph R Lovm Ralph L Smith G W Hawthorne Hubert E Brown Jim & Carolyn Little Stephanie D Lynch Robert S Smith Grover C Henderson III W P Clyburn James H Mack Jr William E Smith The Heritage Company R H Collins Dallas E Manis Maddux Supply Co Robert P Snipes Horace Jenkins Debbie F Crenshaw Mickey & Debbie Manis Mr & Mrs Mike Magee J Frank & Joye R Solas James Johnson Mr & Mrs Michael C Crenshaw Mr & Mrs Ray Miller Mr & Mrs Michael Mahoney Norva E Spitzer Sr "A Friend" Don W & Pamela P Faite E D Maney Toby Stansell Dr H B Kinard III Frank & Ann Ferguson Buren & Cheryl Mitchel W M Manning Jr James C Stein Jeff Knight First Palmetto Co Randy Moon Marsh & McLennan Inc Mr Thomas B Stoddard Jack Lawrence Dennis Kirk/Jerry Hammond Jerry N Marsh Builders Inc William R Stoddard Jr MD Robert A Liner Marion D Lever Jr Dr Larry H Nelson Arbor Engineering Inc David K Stokes III Lloyd Roofing Company Ralph McAteer Kenneth W Nettles Linda S Martin Mr & Mrs Mark S Stokes John Lumley/B M Keck James McManus Alfred C Nix Roy C Martin David Rivers Stone Charles S Maloney Jack & Ruth Neal Mr & Mrs Robert W Oswald W C Masters William W Stover Jr James H Martin Jr Sonny Plyler/Fred Adams WduPari &A rcyyyPannu raiioiounPattorcrtn S E Mathis Richard P Strawhorn Russell & Leigh Mathis Oscar S Porter III uml3lee/'^ ohn Lon 9/ ^' ^ Ralph C May Jr Heath L Strawn Jr William S & Donna K McCall Eugene D Robertson ^Philfp ^ v Harold C McCarley Jr Dr Edwin L Stroud Patrick McKenzie Dan M Robinson Ronald M Poston James T McCarter James Monroe Sturgis F Michael Meredith Grady P Robinson Mr & Mrs Clyde M Rauch Sr & Sons Randall K & Jayne McClam Charles "Donald Styles Mr & Mrs Mark L Metts Craig P Robinson Wayne P Rawl Sara E McCollum S u gg s -Taylor- Bel ue- Boy ter Joseph R Millender J C "Pete" Smoak Hampton & Maureen Redmond W H McCrary Suttons' J Stoney Moore W Carlton Thompson Sylvia & Joe A Rinehart Charles E McDonald Jr Ear Taylor Dr W B Moseley M G Williams G Randy Rish T W And Evelyn McDonald Gregory D Taylor P R Nickles William K Williams DMD Roberts Electric Co McKinney Reese Co #2 Robert L Taylor Dr S D Pendergrass III L/Oionei u Hogers jr Laurens McKinney-Reese Co Terry & Jean-Marie Taylor Pizza Inn Donald L Rozier Dr James P McNamara Newell D Crawford Jr Robert & Kathy Manning Ltc Raymond G Andrews Glenn Scott hAr A Mrc Plintnn Qaaso Inc Bill t Harold L Merck Teachey Mechanical J Herbert Powell Jr Bailey 1 VI o iviii will HUM Wvv ocdic Carl & Rachel Merritt John Russell Terry Jr Terry & Deborah Powell Mr & Mrs Henry V Blalock Mrs James R Sease Alex Meyers Textile Specialties inc Raymond F Prince Keith M Bouknight S Bruce Seawright Buck Mickel Ruth D Thackston Clarence H Putnam James Buchanan Joe Mi he lick Mr & Mrs James B Tharpe Quick Copies Of Greenwood Mr & Mrs R L Cason Sharon & Albert Shealy James M Miles Aaron Dallas Thomas Charles J Rice W Fred Chapman Jr Dennis G Shealy Shern Miller William P Thomason Eugene Wallace Roberts Jr Mrs T Heath Copeland Mr & Mrs John E Shealy Grady Miller's Honda Fred M Thompson J/B/G Rosenlund/M Ozburn G Alan Crawford Lois T Shealy Joe Moon Harry M Thompson joe H Seal Col & Mrs Marvin C Ellison Mr & Mrs Freddie Shuler Wallace Moon J E Thompson Tony & Diane Shealy Stephen R Freeman P Lamar Smith

Thomas C Moore Jr ^ r George F Smith Jr McArthur A George Sox Well & Pump Co Wm Wintield Moore i I^r™'"'? Th^ South Carolina Aviation Inc Charles J Glenn

James R Morrow Sr Robert J Thompson III William H & Lora C Stroud Mr & Mrs Wayne Kmard/Amy Lester wiidiicoPharlPQ j1 o.A nuaoRasp oia'ii^ii^tanril Morton & Morton Jim Thrailkill & Dr Ben Thrailkill Richard & Dan Suggs Pat & Marlene Lowe C Leroye Stokes Family William C Morton Threatt"M ichael Const Co Inc Mr & Mrs Robert S Terry P W McAlister Dwight Stokes Dan L Moyd Charles M Timmons Ware Shoals Plastic Mr & Mrs James H McClellan Jr Charles M Stuck Julie K Nabors George D Tooke Robert Elmer Warner Walter S Ramage Harold B Swygert Jr Natn'l Starch & Chemical Corp Dr William E Tucker Warner Water Works/ Mr & Mrs J E Seawnght Dr Joseph W Taber Jr Ronald E Nesmith Mr & Mrs Eugene Brian Turner Erwtn & Gail Warner J R Swetenburg Jr Dr Wm Carver Talbert Jr H Andy Neweii James Martin Turner Alfred L White Richard T Townsend Mark & Vicki Turley WeiathprQ Drs Newman & Batcheldor Mr & Mrs Wayne White Jim Wslborn nullRnn &A v^dlUiParril vvcdli itri 5 John P Nickerson Reed Ulmer Mr & Mrs David Miller Dr N C Wessingsr Mr & Mrs Avery B Wilkerson Jr Martha Nimmons United Investors Mr & Mrs Ray Woods Mr & Mrs Tommy R Wilkins Lee Col (Ret) & Mrs Paul T Norris moiidiuRirharri isC Vannhanvduyiidii Gene E Williams Hampton Harold Orr R H Walker Wallace P Deschamps Malachi A Williams Cody & Nina Owens John & Sally Wallace Dr Jerry Frank Crews Jr Don R McDaniel Sr James K Wilson

hAr A Mrc William 1 Wallaro Q F Pre\A/c lr Mr B. Mre 1 T Wini-iarH Jr i W D Owens ivi I o J vi d VVillldlTl L vvdiidLe O i lw/1 c W a J Wyman McDaniel rvir & Mrs j i vvingaro

Milton 1 Ozmint

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Mary R Sue Wingard Orangeburg Coach Frank J Howard Dr Raymond C Elam/ Marvin B Banton Allen C Wise Hubert Steve Huffman Dr Raymond E Ackerman Dr Walter B Gregg H Walter Barre II Leonard D Wise Ernest & Margaret Bair Don R Hughes Dr George H Fann Belue Trucking Co Inc Wyly Joseph C Jr George L Bmnicker Jr Morrison & Margaret Hunnicutt Lewis W Felkel Jr Mr & Mrs Horace S Berry Daniel The Zmk Company Wm B Bookhart Jr & Sons E Hunt William N Geiger Jr Mr & Mrs Eber J Blackwood Cecil Carter Mr & Mrs James S Hunter Charles Jeter Glenn Jr Blake Marion J J W A Cartwright Jr Dr & Mrs J H Jameson David B Godfrey Sue W Boone Maxcey L Brown Dantzler Builders Dave L Jenkm J Frank Godfrey Mr & Mrs Dennis Brannon Dr & Mrs James R Carroll Zane H Dewitt Mr & Mrs Neal C Jetton Buford Goff & Associates Mr & Mrs H G Brock Fritz N Johnson MD W W Dukes Jr Olin Johnson John E Haas C & S Natl Bank Leslie W Levy C F Evans & Co Mr & Mrs R Dayle Jolley Mr & Mrs William M Hamilton Carolina Tennis Courts #2 Duncan C Mclntyre & H D Folk Bruce Lowell Kalley Clifton L Harkey Hugh R Caston William F Thompson Don M Kelly Fort Sumter Petroleum Co Inc — Dr Rudolph C Harrington Jr David W Cecil II G R McLellan Leland M Bradshaw James R King Jr W L Harrington Jr P B Chappell James M Smith Maynard D Funchess W Harry King Danny & Kathy Hicks Donald L Charles Sam R Webster Jr Garnck Bros Farms Inc Ralph Kirk Carl Hinnant E N Church Mr Mrs Martin Gilchrist R Frank Kolb II Mark Thomas Hobbs Dr Milton Marlboro & G James Coker Gray/Smoak/Gray Farms John W Lame H M Hodges Jr Memorial Nova F Collins Richard Douglas Jennings Jr Shelton Hoffman H Ledford J R Inabinet J Carroll Cox Jimmy L & Nick T McColl E Hudson Jr Johnny L & Ann Lee Harry J Johnson Mr & Mrs Donald R Crowder Mr Lyman Bruce Puette Jr Thomas B Jackson Jr & Mrs Lee F Lemere William A Johnson MD Diversco Inc Steve & Connie Leslie McCormick Lake Electric Inc Johnson, Knowles, Burgin, Douglas Pest Control Inc Arnold J Nettles Jr j Mr & Mrs Sammy D Little Bouknight Inc Timothy M Drake Lawrence S Strom Frankie A & William H Ocain Nick Lomax Ronald Mims Jordan Tommy C Dykes/Paul Bleckley R Barry Tommy Wall J Marshall Polin Lowery A Carrol Josey Gloria & John Emory Thomas N Rhoad Col Edward R Maddox Ted D King J P Fans Newberry Leland Martin J M Russell Jr J Mr & Mrs J J Kirby Jr Michael Wm Foster Carl L Amick Henry G Rutland Jr Hueston J Merck Oliver S Kolb Mike Foster Whitman J S Bedenbaugh Col & Mrs W B Salley Jr Boyce D David L Laird Dave & Terrie Garren Donnie S Black Harry E Sanders Merritt Bros Inc Cecil Glenn Lester Jr Georgia Pacific Corp Albert F Busby James H Shirer Jr Mr & Mrs L Paul Miller Mr & Mrs Sonny Mabe Mr & Mrs Jim W Gosnell "A Friend'" Short Stop Food Store J H Mills Auto Supply Beniamm D Massey Norm Greene W A Cromer & Son. Inc Star-Jack Farms Mr & Mrs Wayne Mitchell C Ray Massey Talmadge R Hagler Jr Tally Walter B Cousins W J Stoudenmire Jr P Monroe George G Matthews Jr Ned & Doris Hammett Monty John S Derrick J Harold Thomas s Of Greenville Inc George G Matthews Sr Mr & Mrs Wilbur K Hammett Louie C Derrick Mountain Texas Properties Jack G Vallentme III Robert J McCardle Jr Joe A Harris Inc Dale Epting Catherine S Walsh L H Moore H Donald McElveen The Hearon Corpr Terry L Fellers Lewis W Way Jr/T Williamson Chuck Nalley Ted McFall David J Henderson J Rhett Frazier Jr G Laverne Williams Margaret B Newton Walter B McKinney E Guy Hendrix Mr Paul Scott Elisabeth & Mrs Woodrow K Koon Jim W Wolfe Jr & Newton David & Ruth McLellan C Richard Hope The Leslie Co Mr & Mrs George B Nutt #2 Timothy P McLellan & Billy Fellers Mr & Mrs Kenneth R Huckaby Dr C B Lowman Pickens Homer Lamar Owens Jr W L Monts Sr Rodger A Hughes Larry A Morris Jack A Adams Tommy C Page Austin T Moore Jr Insulfab Plastics Inc Buddy Neel Mr & Mrs Ozell Albertson Daniel F Parker Jeffrey A Ocain Mr W C Moore Perry s Back Porch Restaurant Benson L Bagwell DMD D F Parrott Albert E Odom Jr Helen A Johnson Pennell III Ted Plemons Mr & Mrs William J Barnett J Roy F McCord Ogburn Jr Bob & Darren Kimbrell Robert F Pittman Jr Fred R Rodelsperger Bearden s Ground Maintenance James W Orr William H Knight Terry C Shaver & Landscaping Jack C Prescott Owen Steel Co Inc Miss Margaret Lee William John R Sligh John R Bell J Pridemore Nathan Padgett Jr John M Long C Gurnie Stuck Robert L Bishop Robert & Margaret Redden S N Pearman J Robert Mauney T W Suber Dr & Mrs Lloyd H Blanton Paul J Reece Phil Porter/D Robinson R Everette McAbee Ferd J Summer C S Boland DDS William R Reece Richard C Power Mrs Crayton McCown L John W Taylor J Connie Bowers Tommy Reid Family Church C Powers William A McDaniel David Mike Rosemary Richardson Waldrop Jr J E Britt & Donald H Rader L J McLeskey Inc David C Waldrop Sr Larry S Brown Robbms/Barnes/Matthews w M Reed Larry & Darlene Medley Powell E Way Jr Ray A Bryan Randall K Roberts F M Reeves/K L Rice Arnold L Nanney Gilbert E & Kay K Webber Lawrence H Buchanan Edna T Rouse Jimmy M Rogers William D Neal Mildred T Richard A Wicker Mr & Mrs Neil E Byerley Rowland Mrs David Roof & Davida Roof James G Ness Dr James R Williams Mrs Eunice M Byers C Rodney Sauls Carl S Rush Omara Inc E Joe Campbell Gary E Shamlin Marion F Sadler Jr Arthur W Oshields Oconee T Mrs June L Carroll Paul Shaw J E Sauls Jr Packaging & Specialty M T Abbott The Catos/Julia. Lew & Pam Shealy, Smith & Welborn PA Seaman Electric Supply Inc Charles B Palmer Hugh F Abies Robert A Chastam Sam W Sheriff Jimmy R Sellers Maxcy B Patterson James A Armitage George E Clardy Dr B R Skelton Col A L Sheider Jr Mr & Mrs Hughes C Pennington Archie I Barron E E Clayton G Neil Smith Melvin M Simon Jr Pettit Const Co Inc #1 John F Bates Nat W Cloer Smith's Heatg & Air Cond Inc George Z Siokos Piedmont Packaging Inc Calvin Carol Snipes Edward & Susan Booker William W Coogler Jr & Gerald H Smith Pimco Chemical & Supply Co Bounty Land Quick Stop Bethai & Elizabeth Couch Brett S Southerland Carolina Forklift Inc Powell Dry Wall Co David Sparks Leland E Burns Walter T Cox L S Terry Smith MD Arnold J Ramsey Les Stallmgs Richard H Burrell J Redmond Coyle & James A Sons Jerome E Randall Compact Air Products W F Strauss Jr Nicholas Fletcher III South Carolina National Bank Servicemaster Bldg Maintenance Robert H Cureton R Kent Crawford Frankie/Manon/Linde Summey Edward A Speed Jr Ray Roberts & Mark Tessnear Dean Davis Gerald P Culclasure Ken Trotter Lawrence Steedly/David Gardner Oren J Robinette Jr John N Jr & J Norman Warren Davis Bros Lumber Co Mrs Roy S Dalton Oscar L Derrick Carl T Rogers Carl E Watkins Insurance Lewis R Ferris Richard E Davis Continental Forest Industries- Harold R Rubel MD Greg Watson Patrick Foster Tony & Allen Day J R Lally E Lea Salter Dan & Leanne Greene Robert A Watson Roy M Dill Jr Gerald E Styles Milton D Sarlin H & N Enterprises Gregg Welborn Mr Mrs Henry Dr & Mrs William P Dubose III & H T Thompson Jr & B Senn Clinton Hamlin James H Weldon E Duckett Funeral Home H T Thompson III J Clyde Simmons Wendy s Of Easley Dr Frank A Hoshall Jr Barry D Duncan Mr & Mrs Charlie E Till Frank W Sistare Jr Mr & Mrs Michael L West Timothy Hydrick Mr & Mrs Fred H Duncan John R Tripp Joel M Smith Mr & Mrs Larry White Mr & Mrs Andy Inabmet Barry S Durham Mr 4 Mrs Walter A Tuten Jr W C (Bill) Smith Elmer & Helen Whitlock Kawasaki Of Seneca Carrol & Evelyn Edens Mr & Mrs Jerry W Vaughn Southern Distributors Of Deryl C Keese & Wm C Keese Wayne Edens Bruce Williams Mr & Mrs Patrick E Watson Spartanburg Inc C Todd Williams George J Knight Mr & Mrs William H Elam P L Webb Spartan Food Systems Butch Womack T R Lackey Henry C Estabrook Ross Weed Spartan Security Inc John N Landreth Sr Thomas B Wright Jr Luther J Fields Joe Ben Weeks Spartanburg Forest Products Robert L Lee James S Young Dr John A Wells Jr Francis E Stisser Fleetwood I M Earle L Youngblood F Tibertus & Cynthia L Lenz T M Folger Mr & Mrs S Carl Wingard Jeff Stocks Dr Harry B Mays J P Wright Jr Don Stroud John/Peggy/Susan Forberg Richland Col William Mays M The Fort Hill Corporation Mrs Stephen F Wyndham Sulzer Ruti Inc James Ross Allen III William E McAhster Steve Francis Taylor Auto Sales Harold V Amick Saluda Mr & Mrs Jim McCall G & B Enterprises Ltd Mr & Mrs Jerry E Taylor Lt Col Willie L Archie Anne S McClam Gaston Gage Jr James D Bledsoe Mr & Mrs Jimmy Taylor Tom Baldwin William T McClure Jr Hank Galbreath G Mellwood Coleman Bobby Tessnear Chevis F Ballentme Jr Mr & Mrs J Whit Miller Jim Garrison Frances S & John W Hare Charles Olin Theo B P Barber & Associates Inc Sara & Edd Mize John F Geldard Sandra Harmon James R Thomason R Kent Marilyn Bedenbaugh Col Wade H Padgett Jr John T Gentry & Mr & Mrs Carl O Gibson Barham F Thomson Jr Mr Jr The R L Bryan Co & Mrs Hoyt Powell Tom & Penny Goebel Joe P Herlong H C Turner III Gerald F David Burton D Robison Dr Wm J Goudelock Mr & Mrs J William Jay Watson Insurance Agency Inc W T Cassels Jr S K Rogers DMD PA Dorsey E & Virginia B Greer Mr & Mrs John Allan Long White's Exxon Station George W Caughman Jr Samaha Inc William V & Lynda C Griffith Bruce Rushton Vahl & Betty Wilson CDS Inc Cecil T Sanditer Edward D Guy Jr Shore Livestock Co Woman s Clinic Mrs Judith P Chandler G Tom Sanditer Charles Hagood George S & Joe Todd C Richard Wyatt Kenneth L Childs Schlumberger Industries Mrs John W Hamer D T Wannamaker III David Coleman Sumter Claude S Simpson Jr & Col Tom Donald H Hamilton H V Wheeler Billy E Crumpton Maertens Ronald W Hand Wheeler Tire Service Mary Margaret Alessandro Mr Mrs Fred Culvern Jr Mr & Mrs Chauncey D Smith Jr Mickey Harder & E A D Jr & Joe Allbritton Byron & Spartanburg Bill Steele Ralph B Cureton Jr Barwick Mr & Mrs John C Harden III Anthony E Judge Michael R Davis Frank M Terlizzi/Wayne Glenn Head Hunters Mrs T R Adams Jr John J Britton Jr Reid Dempsey Thrift Brothers Lumber Co Kevin V Hendricks William A Alexander A Friend Of Clemson William T Derieux Dale Van Winkle James A Holcombe Jr Larry M Allsep Jr/B C Hood William W Campbell Dan Derrick William E West Holiday Inn #2 John A Andrea E M Dubose Marshall Dodds Mr & Mrs E P Wright Holiday Inn James W £ Lois B Ashcraft Bill Dunlap Francis S Dunn Jimmy R Holliday James G Bagnal III William E Durant Jr Michael Bailey Bill J Hooper & Anne Anonymous

103 F Roland Geddings Thomas B lll/L Earl/T B Jr Pettit Albert B Johnson William D Anderson Joseph L Waldrep John W James Irvin V Plowden "Cas" Johnson Doug Armistead Mark D Wasserman Korn Industries Inc John F Pridmore Byron L & Patti L Jones Christopher A Barbieri The Unknown Tiger Tifton Ga Richard S Lee Bruce A & Elaine B Pullen Dr Carl H Jones III J Henry Barnett Jr David M Wilkinson Art Lance William R Pursley Jr H Michael Kaylor James A Black Edward Bryan Wolfe Mrs Margaret McLeod Mark Ravan Hardin Keitt Charles B Bolchoz G Larry Wood/J R Hambnght

The National Bank Of SC W I Reardon James M Kizer J C (Doc) Bradham Rudolph L Yobs Or John W Shaw William Joseph Roddey IV W F Krickhan Jr/Bill Knckhan John Thomas Cely M Lamar Young D Leslie Tindal Baxter Simpson Jr Alan W Kuester Wilson C Childers III Mr & Mrs Ronald W Young Mr & Mrs George Trask Ben R Smith Jr Terry Lee A J & Nona Coleman Other Mr & Mrs William W Wingate Doug Smith Mrs Frances O Lewis William W Cooper Jr

Southern Builders Of York Mr & Mrs Robert M Lindsey Milton H Cronheim III C Scott Bagwell Union Sunbelt Thread And Tape Inc Robert H Livingston George Rembert Crowe Dr Thomas W Barlow Mr & Mrs Floyd W Allen Craig Thomas David C Lockwood Jr Mr & Mrs Carroll V Dabney William T Barnett Robert Edens Jerry A Underwood Dennis C McAlister James C Dansby John D Barrentine Harold R Hoke Mr & Mrs W Frank Walker G Stanley McDonald W Crawford Davis Neil G Bates William T Howell Sr Jeanie Garren Whitten James H McMillan MD William P Dawkins Col James E Blessing H Wayne Vaughn Edgar L Miller Jr Richard C Downing Laura Ann Breeden Thomas Young North Carolina Michael S Mitcham Ed Duckworth James W Brigman E B Abrams H Wayne Montague Dr J R Edwards/Larry Sweat J C Brown Williamsburg William A Ambrose N E Moorhead Rocky Evans John D Buckley Wendell Brown Atty Melvin W Ashe Jr Mr & Mrs Bruce F Morse Julian E Fant Jr Paul J Burns Alan K Chandler Joseph J & Deborah W Barna Clarence Nesbit Mr & Mrs Howard Farmer Jr Henry N Calhoun Dr W C Cottingham Bill Barrineau Richard Newton Assoc Inc Bob Ferguson W Russell Campbell Vina V Floyd Mr & Mrs Paul L Beach Don A Nummy Mr & Mrs Michael G Gasque Mr & Mrs Robert Cantrell James M Kennedy Mr & Mrs Timothy L Beach Mr & Mrs William H O'Cain Mr & Mrs Francis J George James L Cartee Joseph P Lazzan Mr & Mrs Marion B Beason Kevin Paul Oconnor Garnett J Giesler Jr MD Sonny Cassady

Thomas E Setzler II Mr & Mrs Phil Bechtold William Ralph Oldham Randy Grace Loyd B Chapman Mr & Mrs Eric K Wilson Charles T Beemer MD Warren H Owen Mr & Mrs Ralph W Grant & W C Childers Memorial Tara & Scarlett Wilson John C Boesch Jr George N Payne Jr Mr & Mrs Ronald W Grant Eugene T Compton Ronald K & Steven W Boyd Larry B Penley Sr Earle & Camellia Greene Charles W Cooper Jr York David A Brown James M Perry Dewey F Griggs Robert P Corker Joe A Adkins Kenneth W Brown C Randolph McClure Sr Memorial Robert Guthrie Wayne M Coward Mr & Mrs Paul Allred Steven Brown Rusty Poole Diane Lotermoser Hampton Michael F Dawes Mr & Mrs David E Angel Dr & Mrs F S Bryant James J Poupalos Alva B & Connie Hancock Herman L Dixon Jr V A Ballard Richard E Burdette Dave W Powell R G Hargrove Ford F Farabow Jr Edwin L Barnes Joe Burnette William C Powell Sr John S & Charles R Jr Hatcher Carroll F Fowler John M Barnes Carland Farms Inc William J Powell M D Hicklin John D Galloway USN Ret

Lewis & Susan Cauthen J Allen Carpenter II Mr & Mrs Phillip S Prince Thomas M Hilderbrand M H Geiger Vaughan Batchelor James K Caughman Mr & Mrs Thomas C Pritchard Kenneth D Holliday Rick Glover

Mrs John K Benfield Jr Jerry Chapman Hugh D Putnam Sr Neely McFadden Hollis John C Goodwin III John H Blackwell III Mr & Mrs William E Childress C Jeff Reece Jr Robert H Hollis Paul M Harmon Bill Brooks Russell P Childs Henry L Richbourg Frank L Holroyd Jr George E Hart S L Campbell Christian Harward Furniture Co Ray A Riley Jr Gerald Hooper Coi Ernest L Hatchell Jr Delano B Covington Dan W Dale Sr Richard & Tommy Roche Mrs Howard E Hord Thomas M Hatcher John B Cox Davidson Consulting Services Dewey P Rochester Jr Wearon Huckaby Andy Henderson Mr & Mrs J Dennis Crocker Billy S Delk Floyd & Barbara Rogers W E Josey Mr & Mrs Gray Hipp Jr Joseph W Culp PE Dexter Chemical Corp Jim & Judy Rosamond Jim & Nancy Kay Joel C Hipp Culp Brothers Inc Edward S Dixon Thomas L Roth Dr B Paul Kellett Bob Hudson Joseph C Curlee J Henry Dowdy Richard Ward Rutland Mr & Mrs Jack S Kelly Mr & Mrs John Kemmerling James N Epps Jr Brenda & Tom Dukes Charles David Sanford Marvin B King Thomas B Kendrick Dr Frank Strait Fairey James L & Mary Jane N Duncan Rutledge Scarborough Michael B Lackey Robert C Kinross Mr & Mrs Malcolm Faulkenberry E Robert Eckley III John W Seaborn Charles L & Jackie Langston Harry E Lindler M L Ford & Sons Inc Howard D Williamson Jr Paula C Searcy Tim Leaumont Herbert Lindsay Jr Mrs John L Gaddy Thomas J Edmonds Mr & Mrs Joe W Sellers Roy A Majors Tom Little H S Gault Carrol & Pat Epting John W Sherard John T Mansmann Joel Randolph Looper E M George James T Faris Jr Mr & Mrs Delmar W Shirley Felix G Marbury Dr Robert C McDaniel Richard H Gettys Jr Greg S Farish Fred & Connie Silver Mr & Mrs Robby D Martin Glenn E McFarland Mr & Mrs Jeffery T Haire Stephen Q Ferguson Bruce Spake James G Mashburn Terence Neal Moore Tom & Shirley Hamrick Mr & Mrs James D Fisher Col Fred L Sparks Jr Roy N Mathis J G Moxon Patterson N Harvey Robert L & Kenneth R Flint Rodman T Spruill Walter McGee James E Mulligan III Haselden & Owen Jimmy D Fowler Guy P Stanley William W McMillian F Graham Payne E E Herlong Jr Charles W Gallman Sr Mr & Mrs Mack C Stewart Jr Robert J Miller David A Peed Lewis W Hicks C Richie Gibson Stowe's Fish Camp Eugene F Moxley Jr Peter R Pierson Arthur Mell Doolittle Memorial Hubert W Giebel Robert W Teskey Jack C Murphree Albert W Pritchard Jr Neely McFadden Hollis Jr James S Glasscock G Wilson Thompson Ronnie & Susan Nettles John Milton Pulsifer IV Donald F Howell Dr Joe B Godfrey Mr & Mrs James C Thompson Michael M & Luanne Newton Hulic B Ratterree Bill Jackson James Goforth. MD John A Townsend Ronald G Nonnenberg Roland Lee Rayburn William E Keller Jr W S Gordon Jr W T Vick Sr Wilson W & Laura Palmer Charles L Reid J Ed Kellett Grace Equipment John R Warren Jr Mr & Mrs Charles D Parker R A Riley Robert M King John W Gravely Thomas J Weeks Milton E Pate Kester M Roberts W Bennett Kirkpatrick William J Grayson Richard Neal Westmoreland J H Powell & Keith Powell Helen & Ben K Sharp R Herman Knight Steve C Griffith Jr Glenn White James H Powell Mrs John C Sharpe Richard D Lawrence Lloyd G Gurley Robert S Whitener James Ed Robinson T L Shealy Jr David C Leslie Jr Norman Guthrie Jr Terry A Whitener Mr & Mrs Herbert R Rowland Thomas E Skornschek John A & Carolyn B Lesslie Robert A Hammett J S Whiteside & Co Inc John L Scoggins F Bart Smith Woodrow W Littlefield Jr Charles R Harper Jr Garland L & Barbara Whitlock Don E Seitz Richard R Smith Jr R M Lyle Cliff Hattaway Archie T Wilbanks Selasco Corp In Memory Of Col Francis L Jenkins

Stephen S McCrorey Harold Hill R W Wilkerson III John W Self Oliver I Snapp Jr Mr & Mrs Randall D Merrell George B Hilton Jim & Betsy Williams Joseph S Shearer Mr & Mrs Thomas M Tobin William L Morrow Mr & Mrs W M Hobson Mrs David K Willis Denny M Short William C West Robert W Neal Jeffrey & Stephanie Holland Guy A Yeargin H Thornton Smith Jr Douglas L & Susan O Wilbanks Mrs Robert E Norris H L Hoover Robert T Young Steven Gibson Smith/David C Henry Yonce & Charles Yonce Michael James Owen Samuel Reid Horton Jr Black/Kirby Johnson Larry E & Judy H Yonce Georgia Dr Floyd L Parnsh Mr & Mrs Terry A Hunt Timothy D & Rena P Steele Ms Rebecca Partlow Charles N James A West & Company Barry K Stisser J M Peek Fred A Jarrett Alvin A Adams Sr John A Todd G A Pelletier Jr Mrs John S Jenkins Jr G Ferd Alsbrooks Jr Joseph Wm Turner Jr

TIGER LIFE

Mark S. Avent Landrum H. Henderson Alma Mater Michael S. Branham Mr. and Mrs. Timothy H. Hester When the Blue Ridge yawns its greatness Donald J. Coggins Mr. and Mrs. T. Carroll Where the Tigers play Daniel H. Coker, Jr. Holcombe Here the sons of dear old Clemson, Rebecca D. Coker Mrs. J. William Holcomb Reign Supreme alway. Mr. and Mrs. R. Allison Dalton Mr. and Mrs. Terry M. Home Chorus Rodney C. Foster Charles D. Miller Dear old Clemson, we will triumph Jimmy K. Gerrald James B. Prince Scott Greene Kevin H. Prince Mr. and Mrs. Elbert L. Robert W. Robinson Henderson Mr. and Mrs. Sam White

104 k O I) E I. GREAT INNOVATIONS

COLLIER CAMPBELL FOR UTICA Bold geometries capture the grandeur ot ancient Egypt in a dramatic pyramidal pattern of dusky colors shading from light to dark. "Pharaoh" Py Collier Campbell for Utica— oed furnishings in an easy-care 200-thread count percale of Kodel polyester and combed cotton. Available at fine stores.

B 1988 Eastman Kodak Company tradenw* ty payester Eastman does not make 'acnes Of consumer textile products and therefore makes no warranties wrtn 'espect to Such products EASTMAN CHEMCAL PRODUCTS NC a suD*diary o» East man Kodak Company 103 avenue OF THE AMERICAS NEW YORK HV 10036 KOOfX * Eastmans n ItMl THE Environmental Landscaping is GARDEN SHOPPE proud to be a part ofthe winning Greenwood, SC (803)223-8300 team at Clemson.

Environmental Landscaping has installed Toro Automatic Irrigation Systems and provided our professional turf services for all areas of Clemson ersity Athletics.

9 TORO Excellence in Athletic Turf

7 a....your source for automatic irrigation and sprinkler systems. KSSS2S8Sgn y IPTAY America's Top Fundraising Organization

For the second consecutive year the Clem- son athletic program can boast of 1 teams that finished tne year ranked among the nation s Top 20. This success comes at a time when spiralling costs make running a comprehensive athletic program increasingly difficult. Clemson has met the challenge. But not without the help of IPTAY, one of the nation's premier athletic scholarship fundraising organizations.

IPTAY, which stands for "I Pay Thirty A Year," finances the education of nearly 400 student-athletes, trainers and managers each year. Due to the support provided by the organization, now in its 54th year, Clemson is one of the few schools in the nation that is able to award the maximum number of scholarships allowed by the NCAA for its 18 men's and women's varsity sports. IPTAY recently received national acclaim as it was featured in SPORTS INC., a weekly publication devoted to the business of sports. And, at the first convention of the Athletic Fund- raisers of America, held in June in Atlanta, IPTAY was one of the featured topics of discussion.

The organization is supported by over IPTAY's contributions have helped make Clemson's facilities second to none. 20,000 dues-paying members who have enabled IPTAY to enjoy its 24th consecutive increase in annual donations. The tremendous The success of IPTAY has enabled the orga- with athletic fundraising, the organization's growth of IPTAY has also made it the first ath- nization to modify its purpose beyond the finan- commitment to Clemson University extends letic organization in the country to top the two, cing of scholarships to include the fiscal beyond the playing field. The IPTAY Athletic three, four and five million dollar marks in an- foundation for athletic facilities. Academic Endowment Scholarship Fund, cre- nual donations. The organization expects to In recent years IPTAY has provided the fund- ated during the fall of 1984 to award students approach $6 million in donations this fiscal ing for the addition of the upper deck on the whose performance in the classroom war- year. north side of Memorial Stadium, an indoor ten- ranted distinction, is currently the second- nis facility and the addition of a soccer facility, largest academic scholarship endowment at

which proved to be an especially timely move. Clemson. The fund is presently nearing the $1 The new soccer field enabled Clemson to play million mark. IPTAY also provides one of the host to the 1987 NCAA men's soccer Final most progressive tutorial programs in the Four, where the Tigers proceeded to capture country, where student-athletes are given the

the national title. opportunity to call on the services of a highly-

IPTAY will now turn its attention to the en- trained academic advising staff. largement of Tiger Field, home of the ACC reg- The tremendous success of IPTAY can be

ular-season champion Clemson baseball team. attributed, in large part, to its organization An addition will provide permanent seating for which, affords the group a great deal of

3,000, will house indoor batting cages, locker "grassroot" support. Each of South Carolina's rooms and extended press facilities. 46 counties has an IPTAY chairman, while

The Tiger Band has also benefited from every county is allotted one representative for IPTAY s success. New uniforms were provided every 36 members.

for the band in 1986. IPTAY also handled the Every member is kept abreast of Clemson band's travel expenses, providing a commit- athletics through the ORANGE AND WHITE. As ment of over $200,000. the official publication of IPTAY, the ORANGE

Since the Tiger athletic program receives no AND WHITE is exclusively distributed to IPTAY

university or state funding, the story of IPTAY is members. especially impressive. So impressive, in fact, With the continued assistance provided by that for six consecutive years allocations from IPTAY, Clemson University will continue to student fees have been returned to the univer- enjoy national prominence athletically and

Allison Dalton is the leader of America's top sity by the athletic department. academically. fundraising organization. While IPTAY has primarily been concerned

107 1988-1989 CLEMSON VARSITY TIGER MASCOTS

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110 PP Centennial Celebration

This past April 6 was a great day for Clemson. It marked the beginning of the university's second century of teaching, research and public service. As the official beginning of Clemson s Centennial celebration, county Extension offices along with local alumni and Clemson Clubs across the state hosted local ceremonies to unfurl

the new Clemson flag and fly it for the first time. Meanwhile, a main-campus ceremony featured university leaders, Congressman Butler Derrick and Senators Strom Thurmond and Ernest Hollings. Noting that the day also C marked the 100th anniversary of the death of Thomas Green Clemson, President Max Lennon said, "We do not honor his death;

rather we celebrate the tremendous gift to the citizens of South Carolina made possible

Beverly Sills signing an autograph. ' by his will. ' Thus began the 20-month celebration that will honor the founder and the founding of our university.

Clemson s establishment didn f happen overnight. It took

almost two years for the state to accept the gift of land and

money provided by Mr. Clemson s will for ' a college for all the

people. " It seems only fair that we spend the same amount of time celebrating —and reflecting upon— the many contributions Clemson has made to South Carolina.

Just as Clemson is made up of a diverse group of alumni, students, staff and faculty, so the Centennial celebration

reflects our different interests. The focus of the first phase last spring was "The University and the Arts, " with a burst of

cultural events capped by a lecture by opera star Beverly Sills.

This fall the focus will be "The University and the Sciences, '' with environmentalist John McKetta delivering the central lecture. "The University and the Economy" next spring

Examining the contents of the cornerstone will feature a visit by Nobel Prize-winning economist George time capsule. Stigler, and the final focus, "The University and the Wider

World, ' will bring William F. Buckley to the campus to speak.

It may seem that all we're doing to celebrate is listening to speeches. Wrong! Each college has planned individual activities, and the town of Clemson even got involved and held a "Happy Birthday,

Clemson ' picnic on Bowman Field in June. More festivities are planned throughout the Centennial period.

In fact, consider this your invitation to our big public birthday party the weekend of April 1, 1989. "Cornerstone Weekend" will feature a campus-wide exhibition and open house, a parade, fireworks, tours, the continuous showing of a new Clemson film, performances, the annual Spring Game, and the replacing of the Tillman Hall cornerstone, filled with new mementos for the second century.

The Centennial is more than just a party. It's even more than just an intellectual exercise. It's an

opportunity for all the Clemson family to celebrate together our origin, our progress so far, and the

promise the future holds. If only Mr. Clemson could see what he started!

111 Assistant Coaches

Cohesive Staff in its Third Year as a Unit

TOM HARPER is entering his eighth Aldridge coaches the inside linebackers. 1981. season as assistant head coach for the A 1971 graduate of Gardner-Webb Col- JACK CROWE joined the Clemson staff Tigers. The former Wake Forest head lege, Aldridge began coaching on the col- on February 24, 1986, as the Tiger quar- coach also guides the Tiger defensive legiate level at East Tennessee State terback coach. He came to Clemson from line. Harper came to Clemson from Vir- (1973-77) prior to stints at Wichita State Auburn, where he served as offensive co- ginia Tech, where he served as defensive (1978) and Tulsa (1979). He recruits the ordinator under Pat Dye and coached coordinator and defensive line coach. A lower part of South Carolina, Philadelphia Heisman Trophy winner Bo Jackson. He native of Piqua, Ohio, Harper also served and New Jersey. has also been offensive coordinator at as the defensive coordinator at Iowa State WAYNE BOLT is in his third year with Wyoming and North Alabama, and was (1974-75) and North Carolina (1976-77). Clemson as he joined the Tiger staff on both an assistant and head coach at He earned his bachelor's degree from the March 10, 1986. His responsibilities in- Livingston University. Crowe received his University of Kentucky in 1955 and, in clude coaching the tight ends and kickoff undergraduate degree in chemistry from 1958, he received a master's degree in return teams. He is also the football dorm Alabama-Birmingham in 1970, and com- education administration from the same director and does not recruit off campus. pleted his master's degree in education institution. Harper lettered in three sports Bolt's first season as a Tiger coach saw from Livingston in 1973. The Fairfield, AL, for the Wildcats and earned three letters him coach an AII-ACC tight end (Jim native is responsible for recruiting Geor- as a tackle. His recruiting responsibilities Riggs), while his kickoff return team led gia, Virginia, Washington, DC, and include New York and South Carolina. the nation in average return, just the sec- Alabama. Since coming to Clemson, he has over- ond team statistical championship in BILL D'ANDREA rejoined the Clemson seen a defense that has had 19 players Clemson history. Bolt earned all-con- staff on June 23, 1 986 after spending two drafted by the NFL. Harper has had a hand ference and All-America honors during his seasons at Southern Mississippi. Prior to in coaching six ACC championship teams, playing career as an offensive guard for that he was a graduate assistant coach at four at Clemson. East Carolina (1974-77). He began his East Carolina, a full-time assistant at the MILES ALDRIDGE joined the Clemson coaching career as a graduate assistant University of Virginia, Massanutten Mili- staff on June 28, 1985 after a two-year for the Pirates. He then spent a year at tary Academy and Catawba College. He stint at Duke. A native of Kansas City, MO, Wyoming before moving on to Auburn in also spent two years (1983-84) at Clem-

SLEMSON STAFF 1988: (Front row L-R) Jack Crowe, Bill Oliver, Larry Van Der Heyden, Head Coach Danny Ford, Chuck Reedy, Woody McCorvey, d Trainer Fred Hoover. (Back row) Assistant A. D. Clyde Wrenn, Bill D'Andrea, Miles Aldridge, Wayne Bolt, Tommy West, Tom Harper, Administrative Assistant Don Wade.

112 son as a graduate assistant. D'Andrea Paul "Bear'' Bryant to fill the same posi- LARRY VAN DER HEYDEN joined the received his bachelor's degree from Indi- tion at Alabama. His most recent stint Clemson staff on January 5, 1979. A ana State in 1 973, and completed his mas- prior to coming to Clemson, however, was native of Brazil, Iowa, Van Der Heyden ter's degree in 1975. He lacks only a few with the Memphis Showboats of the coaches the offensive line and recruits semester hours from receiving a second United States Football League, where he upper South Carolina, North Carolina and master's degree. He coaches the offen- served as senior defensive coordinator western Pennsylvania. He came to Clem- sive tackles and recruits North Carolina, and secondary coach. Oliver was a mem- son after coaching stints at Memphis Pennsylvania and New Jersey. ber of the 1961 undefeated National State, Virginia, East Carolina. Indiana WOODY McCORVEY is in his sixth year Championship Alabama team, and he re- State, Drake and Iowa State. He was a on the Tiger coaching staff, where he ceived his bachelor's degree in 1962. In three-time letterwinner in football and coaches the wide receivers. For three the two years he has been at Clemson, the baseball at both Moline (IL) High and at years he coached the Tigers' tight ends, Tigers have led the ACC in completion Iowa State. He earned two degrees from and for two of those seasons he coached percentage defense and fewest yards per Iowa State, a bachelor's in physical edu- the AII-ACC tight end. This is his third attempt allowed. cation in 1962, and a master's in educa- season coaching the wide receivers. His CHUCK REEDY is in his 1 1th season as tion in 1968. A member of the Big-Eight recruiting responsibilities include eastern the Tigers' running back coach. His re- all-conference football team in 1961, he North Carolina, Alabama, Mississippi and cruiting territory includes South Carolina, was selected to the all-time Iowa State Florida. McCorvey came to Clemson from Georgia, Florida, New England and New team by former players and coaches. Alabama A&M where he was offensive York. The St. Augustine, FL, native earned TOMMY WEST is in his seventh season coordinator for four years. The 1972 Ala- two letters in football from Appalachian coaching the Clemson defensive and ban- bama State graduate lettered four years in State, where he was a 1971 graduate in dit ends. His recruiting territory includes football at the school before earning his health and physical education. He came to Florida and Georgia, and he also follows physical education degree. He received a Clemson from Kentucky on July 5, 1978. junior college athletes across the country. master's degree in health, leisure, and No less than 12 former Clemson running Prior to his arrival at Clemson, West sports from the University of West Florida backs who have been coached by Reedy coached at Appalachian State until July of in 1977. have been drafted or signed free agent 1982. A native of Gainesville, GA, West BILL OLIVER is in his third season as contracts. Six players he has coached earned his bachelor's degree in health ed- the defensive secondary coach. He also have either played in the NFL or were ucation from the University of Tennessee recruits for the Tigers in Florida, Alabama selected in the first two rounds of the NFL in 1975 after lettering three years in foot- and Georgia. A native of Livingston, AL, draft. Seven of the top 10 single season ball and baseball. A fine all-around athlete, he began his collegiate coaching career individual rushing performances have West was a second-round draft pick out of as defensive secondary coach at Auburn, taken place under Reedy, and seven of his high school by the Chicago Cubs. and five years later was hired by the late former players were in the NFL last year. 1988 Bengal Babes

First row: Christina Hayes, Jackie Dent, Danika Jackson, Diedre Jackson, Leree White. Second row: Dawn Bellis, LaMesha Pressley, Carolyn Silliman, Marvelyn George, Francine Brooks, Alisa Turner, Jennifer Howard, Rachel Chapman. Third row: Margaret Johnson, Patricia Scott. Fourth row: Susan Martian, Tracy Thomas, Tracy Babb, Kerri Kirkley, Carolyn Burton, Kellye Whitaker, Dawn Bohanan, Cindy Dunagon. Fifth row: Denise Benjamin, Beth Ann Meissner, Elaine Wike, Kristin Frey, Renee Heinlein, Lashone Goodman, Devon Necker, Garyanne Wiggins, Beth Phillips. Sixth row: Denise Jones, Kim Kaercher, Candi Scott, Yolanda Gant, Nikki Spaine, Jennifer Kucer, Suzanne Schmidt.

113 THE OFFICIAL SHOE OF SPUD WEBB, DAN MARINO, MARY LOU RETTON AND A GUY WHO NEEDS NO INTRODUCTION.

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Single Game Records

Individual Records Int Ret Yds: 101 by Willie Underwood vs. South Carolina, Rushes 36 by Jim Shirley vs. N.C. State, 1951 1980 by Ray Yauger vs. Wake Forest, 1969 Yprrt^ i cii u 3 Ru^hinrrnu 01 in iu. 260 by Cliff Austin vs. Duke, 1982 Team Records Yds/Carry: 30.4 (5-152) by Ken Moore vs. The Citadel, Most Rushes: 78 vs. Duke. 1979 1954 Most Yards Rushing: 536 vs. Wake Forest, 1981 Yds Rush by QB: 140 by Mike O'Cain vs. N.C. State, 1976 Most TDs Rushing: 11 vs. Presbyterian, 1945 A!l-Purpose Run.: C.I by Terrence Flagler vs. Wake Forest, 1986 Most Passes Attempted: 54 vs. N.C. State. 1987 Most Passes Completed: 25 vs. Florida State, 1970 Passes: 53 Most Yards Passing: 354 vs. Duke, 1963 Passes Completed: 25 Most Passes Had Intercepted: 7 vs. South Carolina, 1945 Yds Passing: 323 Most TD Passes: 4 vs. Auburn, 1947 TD Passes: 4A Most Total Offense: 756 vs. Wake Forest, 1981 Comp %: .800 Most Total Plays: 96 vs. Wake Forest, 1981

Total Plays: 57 Most Punts Returned: 11 vs. George Washington, 1941 Total Offense: 374 Most Yards Returned: 226 vs. Georgia Tech, 1987

Receptions: 11 by Phil Rogers vs. North Carolina. 1965 Most Kickoff Returns: 10 vs. Georgia Tech, 1944 Rec. Yards: 163 by Jerry Butler vs. Georgia Tech, 1977 Most Yards Returned: 198 vs. Florida, 1952 Yds/Rec: 32.6 (7-1 63) by Jerry Butler vs. Georgia Tech, Most First Downs Rushing: 27 vs. Presbyterian, 1957; vs. Wake (Min 5 Rec) 1977 Forest, 1981 TD Passes: 3 by Dreher Gaskin vs. Auburn, 1953 Most First Downs Passing: 17 vs. North Carolina, 1965

Punts: 13 by Marion Butler vs. Wake Forest, 1942 Most Total First Downs: 35 vs. Wake Forest, 1981 Punt Average: 51.0 (6-306) by Dale Hatcher vs. Kentucky, Fewest Total First Downs: 1 vs. South Carolina, 1943 1981 Most Penalties: 18 vs. Duke, 1983 Punt Yards: 504 by Banks McFadden vs. Tulane, 1939 Most Yards Penalized: 180 vs. Furman, 1964 Punts Blocked: 2 by Wingo Avery vs. The Citadel, 1954 Punt Returns: 10 by Shad Bryant vs. Furman, 1939 Most Points Scored: 122 vs. Guilford, 1901

Punt Ret Yds: 167 by Don Kelley (4 Ret) vs. Maryland, 1 970 Greatest Victory Margin: 122-0 vs. Guilford, 1901 Kickoff Ret: 7 by John Shields vs. Alabama, 1969 Greatest Defeat Margin: 7-74 vs. Alabama, 1931

Kickoff Ret Yds: 174 by David Thomas (5 returns) vs. Georgia Interceptions: 6 vs. South Carolina, 1971 Tech, 1972 Intercept. Ret. Yds: 143 (4 Returns) vs. Maryland, 1970 Points: 33 by Maxcey Welch vs. Newberry, 1930 QB Sacks: 10 vs. Maryland, 1979 TDs: 5 by Maxcey Welch vs. Newberry, 1930 Passes Broken-Up: 18 vs. The Citadel, 1986 5 by Stumpy Banks vs. Furman, 1917 Tackles For Loss: 19 vs. N.C. State, 1987 TDs Rushing: 5 same as for touchdowns Fumble Recoveries: 6 vs. Duke, 1965 Field Goals: 4 by Obed Ariri on four occasions by David Treadwell vs. Georgia, 1987 Kick-Scoring: 15 by Obed Ariri vs. Wake Forest, 1978, 1980 by Donald Igwebuike vs. Duke, 1984 Tackles: 24 by Jeff Davis vs. North Carolina, 1980 First Hits: 17 by Jeff Davis vs. North Carolina, 1980 Tackles by Lineman: 19 by Edgar Pickett vs. Wake Forest, 1983 Tackles by Def. Back: 17 by Willie Underwood vs. South Carolina, 1980 by Ronald Watson vs. Georgia Tech, 1984 Tackles for Loss: by Steve Durham vs. Maryland, 1979 by Michael Dean Perry vs. N.C. State, 1987 Passes Broken-Up: 5 by Perry Williams vs. Virginia Tech, 1985 Sacks: 3 by Jim Stuckey vs. Wake Forest and Maryland, 1979 by Steve Durham vs. Maryland, 1979 by Michael Dean Perry vs. N.C. State, 1984, 1987 Fumble Rec: by Randy Scott vs. Duke, 1978 by Jim Scott vs. Boston College, 1983 #20 Willie Underwood set two Clemson records in one game vs. by Henry Walls vs. Duke, 1985 South Carolina in 1980. The senior playing in his final home game for yards 17 tackles. He Interceptions: by Kit Jackson vs. Wake Forest, 1965 returned two interceptions 101 and had was chosen Sports Illustrated Player of the Week.

115 Clemson's number-one golfer realized a dream last May in a challenge match that involved the game's greatest player.

By Tim Bourret

Kevin Johnson has not had many prac- tennis with Ivan Lendl or skating a line tical jokes played on him in his life, but he shift with Wayne Gretsky. certainly felt he was about to be victimized Come to think of it, for Kevin Johnson, it when he reviewed messages on his par- would be even better than that. ent's answer machine one afternoon last "I was one of millions of kids who grew

May. The message on the machine was up idolizing Jack Nicklaus. I had watched from Clemson Golf Coach Larry Penley, him play on television, winning the Mas- who was telling Johnson to pack his bags ter's, the U.S. Open, the British Open, and for North Carolina and an exhibition with now I would be playing with him! It was Jack Nicklaus. just too hard to believe."

"I thought Larry was playing some kind The match was devised by Nicklaus and of joke on me," said Johnson, the 1988 the administration of the outstanding ACC Champion and a first-team All-Amer- Nicklaus-designed Elk River Country Club ican. "That is something you dream in Banner Elk, NC. Each year Nicklaus

about, but never expect to realize. When I holds an exhibition for the members, and

called him back I asked him why he was a match teaming Nicklaus and North Car- playing a joke on me." olina Basketball Coach Dean Smith (a

But, the call was no joke, it was the solid golfer in his own right) against two opportunity of a lifetime; a match with the top ACC players was the result for 1988. greatest golfer of all-time on a course he Johnson was selected along with Barry designed. It would be comparable to Fabian of Wake Forest, the number-14 going one-on-one with Larry Bird, playing finisher in the 1988 NCAA tournament. Johnson was ACC Champion, second- "Kevin Johnson is a good, strong team All-American and the defending U.S. young golfer who should do well in the Publinx Champion. game in the future," said Nicklaus. "He

To even things up a bit, Coach Smith really hits the ball well. It was the first time I was given one stroke on five holes, but have seen him play, but he is outstanding.

after the first hole of the match it appeared I had seen Barry Fabian play before (Fa- this would be an unfair advantage. Smith, bian is from Ohio) and he also has a strong the winningest basketball coach in ACC future in the game." history, birdied the first hole to give the Johnson was pleased with the way he Nicklaus/Smith team a one-shot lead. played and the overall experience was Johnson birdied the fourth and seventh something he will remember for a long

holes and was one-under after seven. His time. "I didn't sleep too well last night and I

drive on number-eight went into the water must say I was nervous before we teed and he bogied the hole. The match came off, but once we got on the course, and I down to the ninth and final hole. The col- hit a couple of shots, I settled down. My legians had a one-hole lead with one to first iron from the fairway went over the play so the elder statesmen/legends had green. I think I would have hit anything to win the last hole just to tie. over the green because I was so pumped

The round came down to a 1 2-foot putt up. by Johnson for birdie and a six-footer by "Jack made it easy for us because he Nicklaus, for birdie, on the par-five hole. was so friendly and easy going. We had As Johnson surveyed the shot at victory, fun out there today." Nicklaus playfully looked over his shoul- Penley, who served as Johnson's cad- der in an attempt to "help" him line up the die for the day, said it was a great day for putt. Johnson's shot at the game-winner Clemson golf. "This was an experience was two inches short. Nicklaus then sank that had to help Kevin. It was a large his putt to tie the match. crowd and he played well under a pres- Johnson became Clemson's first ACC cham-

A chipoff was held to decide the match, sure situation. Even though it was just an pion in over a decade and hopes to lead the but Johnson and Nicklaus hit their chips to exhibition, there was pressure out there Tigers to a third straight title. precisely the same distance from the flag just to be playing with Jack Nicklaus. It and the match was ruled a draw. The Elk was one of the most rewarding days of my have played with John Inman before (pro

River Country Club still donated a $500 coaching career and it was especially golfer from North Carolina) and Kevin hits scholarship to Clemson, Wake Forest and gratifying to see Kevin play so well." the ball farther than John." North Carolina in the names of the players Smith, who plays to about an eight Nicklaus concluded the press con- and Dean Smith to their respective handicap, was in an unusual situation this ference and the day with his thoughts on schools. day. "Playing with these excellent golfers the college game. In general Nicklaus After the match the players and the me- reminded me of the time our basketball feels the tournament structure of the dia moved to Nicklaus' lavish condomin- team played Rochester, a division III team. game is not properly preparing college ium on the seventh fairway. In the relaxed Before that game their players were get- golfers for the pro tour.

atmosphere "The Golden Bear" talked ting our players' autographs. I was very "I would like to see college golf go to about the match, his opponents and col- impressed with both the college golfers. more of a dual-match format. We are lege golf in general. Kevin Johnson drives the ball very well. I creating conservative golfers by our tournament formats. They are not aggressive golfers today and that has hurt us in inter-

national play. I would like to see more match play with everyone playing for points toward a team victory.

"This is no knock on Kevin Johnson,

but I think if he had played more medal matches he would not have left that last putt short on number-nine. That was a

perfect example of what I mean." For Johnson, he did not have much time to savor the experience. The next morning he was on a plane back to his hometown

in Boston and was to tee it up in a tourna-

ment in Plymouth, MA that day. As he met his competitors in Plymouth the usual conversation of the previous day's round came up. Johnson thought about recreating his dream of the day before for the New Englanders. But he re-

frained, they would not have believed it Johnson chipped while two legends of sport looked on. anyway.

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CI 1 MS( >N UNIVERSITY CENTENNIAL Tiger Band L A

By Dave Mullaney

Today, as the Clemson University football team enters its 93rd season, the Tiger Band will pay tribute to the University's Centennial celebration with a show that features the music of the legendary com- poser Irving Berlin. This is IPTAY Day and prior to the game, the organization's officers and board of directors will be introduced. Those being introduced are Jim Patter- son, President; Eddie Dalton, Vice Presi- dent; Edgar McGee, Secretary Treasurer; Buddy Putman, Bill Alexander, Lynn Campbell, Billy Fort and Thurmon Mc- Lamb, all members of IPTAY's board of directors. Members of the student ad- visory board. Rich Varalla (president), Tom Merritt (vice president), and Lisa Willimon (secretary treasurer), also will be introduced. The Tiger Band will open its pregame

show by playing "Sock it to 'em," followed by "The Song That Shakes The South- land," TIGER RAG! The band will then form script Tigers" as Marshall Walker

and his wife Lillian dot the I in honor of IPTAY day. Walker is a 1941 graduate of Clemson and served as president of IPTAY (1967-68). The pregame show continues as the Tiger Band plays "You're a Grande Ole Flag," and "America the Beautiful," directed by Dr. Richard E. Goodstein and From the 1946 broadway show, "Annie football games, televised broadcasts and accompanied by the Clemson University Get Your Gun," the Tiger Band will open numerous bowl games including the Or- Choir. its show with "There's No Business Like ange, Peach, Gator, Independence and The invocation then will be offered by Show Business." "Alexander's Ragtime Florida Citrus Bowls. The Flag Corps and Campus Minister David Sinclair of the Band" is next followed by "God Bless Tiger Twirlers are integral parts of Tiger Clemson Presbyterian Church. America," which was popularized in 1938 Band.

Directed by Dr. Bruce Cook, the Tiger by Kate Smith. Originally, however, it was The Tiger Band is directed by Dr. Bruce

Band will next play "The Star-Spangled written for a World War I show, "Yip, Yip, F. Cook and his associate director, Rich- Banner" with the ROTC presenting the Yaphank," performed in 1918. ard E. Goodstein. Nick Peck will once colors. Then, the chorus and band will And, of course, no halftime would be again serve as announcer.

lead the Tiger faithful in the Alma Mater, complete unless it concluded with Tiger The rest of the Tiger Band staff includes directed by Dr. Mark Jessie. Band's salute to Tiger fans throughout the drum majors Billy Baker and Deana Tay- Opening the halftime festivities will be world with TIGER RAG! lor, Commander Davie Shull, Vice Com- "The Marching Virginians" from Virginia Today's feature twirler will be soph- mander Eva Nance, Sergeant Major Penni Tech. Directed by James Sochinski and omore Shannon Fogle from Asheville, NC. Black, Supply Officer Kris Nocht, Supply David McKee, their last appearance in Freshmen Holly Deal (Spartanburg), An- Sergeants John Adams, Allen Nauright, Death Valley was in 1984. Led by Drum drea Harnesberger (Pelzer) and Vickie David Jillson and Guy Meador, Librarian Majors Tim Silk and Robert Craig, "The Casseen (Middletown, MD) are the other Chandra Davis, Assistant Librarians Billy Marching Virginians" will perform a clas- Tiger twirlers. Stein and John Ballentine, Percussion sical medley, followed by a dance feature Tiger Band, "The Band That Shakes Captains Steve Hall and Joel Winchip, to the music of "Da Butt," and then an The Southland," is the official marching Flag Captains Laura Davis and Ginger An- Olympic closer. band of Clemson University. Widely derson, Personnel Officer Brian Guy and Then the Tiger Band will take to the field known for its precision marching, dy- Paul Keisler as historian. for its halftime show and a tribute to Clem- namic sound and famous Clemson spirit, Cheryl Crenshaw coordinates the Flag son University in its Centennial celebra- the band performs at all Clemson football Corps, while Richard Nichols, Pat Seitz tion, featuring the music of Irving Berlin, games, at home and away. Every year it and Elizabeth Team are with the Depart- who was born 1 00 years ago on May 1 1 plays before hundreds of thousands of ment of Performing Arts. 1888. fans, and has appeared at professional

119 The Last Word

By Bob Bradley But a 17-point fourth quarter more than made up the deficit, only because an un- Although the Tigers have only lost once known walk-on, who would become a to the Gobblers since 1955, there have consensus Ail-American two years later, been a few horse shoes shod on the was given a second chance. Clemson feet. Ford had gone to Blacksburg with three

Like the 1 955 game played in Roanoke, kickers, not having made up his mind when Charlie Bussey threw a screen pass which one he would use should the oppor- to Joel Wells for a 60-yard score with 4:06 tunity arise. left in the game and a 21-16 Tiger win. With 42 seconds left in the first half, and Or, a year later at Clemson, when the down 7-0, Ford pointed to David Tread- Tigers trailed 7-0 at halftime, and 7-6 at well. the end of three quarters. The late Treadwell? gain. On third down, Casey kept for no Lowndes Shingler scored from four yards This guy hadn't kicked a football in com- gain. With a fourth and one (foot), Casey out with 4:08 to play to give Clemson its petition since he was 10-years-old. Some began looking to referee Bob Carpenter final 13-7 margin. But even after that, skeptics probably thought Ford didn't for help because of crowd noise inter- Coleman Glaze stopped a Gobbler drive have both oars in the water. But the line of ference —or so Casey said — but several with an interception and the Tigers ended scrimmage was the 14, which was almost times Dooley was frantically waving from up on the Hokie 15 at game's end. a gimmie, and Treadwell made the 31- the sidelines for Casey to back off from Again, Clemson trailed at halftime (1 0-7) yarder. under center. Casey obliged. in 1984 at Death Valley, but Ray Williams Things got almost too tight for a mus- Eleven times Casey turned to Carpenter scored on a 17-yard reverse in the third tard seed in the last seconds of the game after completing that four-yard pass to quarter and Donald Igwebuike booted a when Treadwell was again called on to Edmonds, and each time Carpenter 44-yard field goal in the fourth. The Tigers kick a field goal from 41 yards. agreed the noise level was too high for went on for a 17-10 win before over He missed!! There was no time showing play to continue. 77,000. on the clock. But alas, there was an offi- On the 12th time Casey brought his Back in Hokie territory in 1985, Clem- cial's flag on the ground next to the prone team up to the line, he looked to Car- son came close not to winning again, but Treadwell. He'd get another chance be- penter, but the referee signaled play. And once again hoarded all of the rabbit's feet, cause of a roughing the kicker call. This this proved fatal to the Hokies. four-leaf clovers and horse shoes in time, his 36-yard kick barely humped over Left tackle Wally Browne, possibly Montgomery County. The pigginess paid the cross bar and Clemson was a 20-17 thinking play would be stopped again, re- off, but might not have if the last load of winner. laxed his stance and dropped to one knee. good luck charms had failed to show up. Unknown walk-on to instant stardom. Seeing this happen, Clemson's line made Clemson entered the final quarter trail- Before his career ended, Treadwell would contact and Virginia Tech was penalized ing, this time 10-3. win or tie five other games for Clemson in five yards for illegal procedure. They had the waning moments. to settle for a field goal by Dennis Laury of Those four games give a good indica- 23 yards, narrowing the score to 13-10. tion of how spine-tingling some of the Those three plays on the goal line took Clemson-Virginia Tech games have been. over 17 minutes of clock time, which

But the 1980 contest herein "The Valley'' would probably be a NCAA record if one in was probably won because the so-called that category was kept. Not before or "Dooley Rule" backfired. since has a quarterback asked for relief Earlier, while head football coach at that many times against the Tigers. North Carolina, Billy Dooley was the chief That little goal line experience just riled instigator in establishing the NCAA rule up the Hokies. Casey led his team back to where a team could be penalized, or lose a Clemson territory, but Eddie Geathers in-

timeout, if the crowd noise was so loud tercepted at the five with 20 seconds left in that the visiting team could not hear the the game to halt the final Virginia Tech quarterback's signals at the line of scrim- drive. mage. It's hard to determine how many games In the '80 game, the Tigers, for a have been won because of crowd noise change, had entered the fourth quarter at various schools. Certainly Clemson leading, 13-7. But early in the period, fol- doesn't have a lock on crowd noise, but lowing a Clemson punt, quarterback the Tigers have been known to make the Steve Casey took the Hokies on a long home quarterback come off the ball on drive. road games. A 46-yard pass to Donald Snell opened Some opponents say it's a disadvan- the drive. Johnnie Edmonds and Casey tage to play in Memorial Stadium. This moved for a first down at the Clemson five comment has always been heard in post

where Casey immediately passed to Ed- game press conferences. But it has never Geathers' late interception saved the VPI monds for a four-yard gain. been uttered in the bank deposit line after game for the Tigers and touched off a cele- And then the fun began!! Or was it? getting their check from Clemson. bration. On second down, Casey kept for no

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